conventions | Development conventions used throughout the projects | Runtime Evironment library

Starting with the sample from https://docs.gradle.org/current/samples/sample_jvm_multi_project_with_code_coverage.html (i.e., the code here https://github.com/gradle/gradle/tree/master/subprojects/docs/src/samples/java/jvm-multi-project-with-code-coverage ) and simply adding Spring Boot by changing application/build.gradle to

I have a df with multiple columns and values. Say:

I also have a defined list of names to ignore. In this example, it contains one value, but it can have more.

names_to_ignore = ['ignoreme']

The goal is to replace all cost values with null when Name is in the ignore list.

I tried:

I have a question about both directory structure and the technique of sharing styles when using styled-components in react.

I have a Project and Task page. They both contain different information, but they are displayed in kinda the same way.

Example:

I want to turn off ALL (or at least most of) conventions in Entity Framework Core (and I am talking about EF Core 5 or above) and then build the whole model "by hands".

One may wonder why.

Here is why: I have a task to migrate several large legacy databases from Entity Framework 6 (EF) to Entity Framework Core 5 (EFC). This involves many hundreds of tables and several databases. Some of these databases are created using a Code First approach and some are just third party databases, which we need to query and update from C# code. For the latter databases we must match their schema exactly.

Due to the size of the problem both EF and EFC flavors of the code must coexist for, let's say, several months. This can be easily achieved by using conditional compilation (see below).

Most likely anything that is not supported or is inconveniently supported in EFC in comparison to EF (or was "hacked" into EF models), like spatial indexes, multi-column KeyAttribute PKs, multi-column ForeignKeyAttribute FKs, self-referencing multiple times tables, multiple indexes defined on the same columns (some are filters and some are just regular indexes), and so on and so forth is there.

That's fine. I can easily deal with EFC inability to deal with that by "overriding" the attributes using conditional compilation, e.g.

Im trying to pass some data from ListView using setOnItemClickListener to Fragment to another Fragment using bundle but im getting Null Object Reference

here is the ClickListener of first Fragment

HomeMakananMieayamFragment.java

I'm sure I've read that Kotlin's "dollar operator" for string templates can be redefined, but their documentation on operator overloading does not indicate how to overload it, and their documentation on string templates, like most online tutorials on string templates, tell you merely how to use the dollar symbol. A search on StackOverflow likewise turned up no obvious questions that address this issue.

Is there a way to overload the Kotlin string template operator, AKA the dollar symbol?

For an example:

I'd like to enable warnings for the "default" typescript naming conventions in my .eslintrc.json file. How do you do this?

I have a standalone Gradle plugin that includes a custom task type:

gradle-conventions/build.gradle

I am currently learning Asp .Net Core and OData and created a simple API for CRUD operations. But each time I try to post a body with a Guid, the ModelState returns invalid, because he throws a Invalid cast from 'System.String' to 'System.Guid'. and the model argument ist set to null.

I searched the internet the last three days, tweaked some code here and there, but since I have no idea what's happening, it was more a stab around the dark...

My Model: