urlparser | Fast implementation of an url parser | Parser library

The script code not have command line for create superuser, please try this in terminal and you have user

you have created a function with two required params and you passing only one. but seems you want second param optional.

you can add if before invoke it.

The problem has nothing to do with passing host_ip_ as lvalue or rvalue to std::make_pair; both should work fine. Instead, the braced-init-list { extract_scheme(), extract_hostname(), extract_port(), extract_path(), extract_filename() } makes template argument deduction for the 1st template paramter of std::make_pair failing because of non-deduced context.

1. The parameter P, whose A is a braced-init-list, but P is not std::initializer_list, a reference to one (possibly cv-qualified), or a reference to an array:

You can pass a Url explicitly,

As per HttpWebRequest documentation:

We don't recommend that you use HttpWebRequest for new development. Instead, use the System.Net.Http.HttpClient class.

Also HttpClient fluently and by default reusing the connections and has async API out-of-the-box.

Here's an example with HttpClient and some additional tweaks. Only changed methods:

The json serialization error appears when you try to indicize a data that is not a primitive datatype of javascript, the language with which json was developed. It is a json error and not an elastic one. The only rule of json format is that it accepts inside itself only these datatypes - for more explanation please read here. In your case the tags field has a bytes datatype as written in your error stack:

Try this

For each node in the HTML tree, you're adding the contents of the results array to itself, recursively. That should grow pretty quickly.

Note that when you check if isLinkElement, you add the item to the result list.

Then for each element of the html tree, you append the contents of the results array to itself, doubling it.

You're passing a pointer to a slice. You're effectively using a single slice for the whole program, and keep adding to it. What you're returning from the traverseHTMLTree is the same slice, not a copy of it. So it keeps growing.

One way to fix it is: do not pass the pointer to the slice. Pass the current slice, update it, and return the new slice.

I maybe misunderstanding your question , but I think you can use Enums in Java directly. Something like:

You should use a relative path (e.g. './dest/lib/parser') in that import statement since by default require is going to look in node_modules if a path is not passed (where as TypeScript can be told where 'parser' is).

You could also add a package.json file to the same folder as parser.js with the contents { name: 'parser' } which would allow it to be found via require('parser')