mailman | email accounts stored in a MySQL/MariaDB database | Dashboard library

The problem is that the container cannot run the updates with the following error:

So, your logical condition is basically like the following:

mailman.getIsAtDoor() == null || !mailman.getIsAtDoor().equals("N")

You can change the instance which performs equal operation. The one instance here is a constant string literal - that means it is never a null value, so it can always perform an equality operation. The condition you are looking for is here:

!"N".equals(mailman.getIsAtDoor()).

This approach does not require from you to check null value of the mailman.getIsAtDoor().

While writing this question, I realized that the error was that when removing the subdomain test from the URL, I was supposed to replace it with www for the real Wikidata... 🤦🏻‍♀️ But now it works and hopefully, someone else can make use of this answer.

Even if you compare the results of sqrt(x) and pow(x,0.5) on one compiler, the results can differ. But the compiler might reasonably inline sqrt, which is obviously simpler than pow. That would mean that if you compile with GCC 10.2 you get an inlined sqrt but when you then run it with a 10.3 runtime DLL. you link to that pow, so you're not even comparing identical versions.

What CRT_fp8.o does is provide an alternative _fpreset function to reset the FPU to an alternative default state - not the 80 bits MinGW default, but 64 bits precision.

Note that MinGW is an impressive attempt to shoehorn GCC into Windows. But GCC is very much a Stallman project in its origins, with a strong Unix assumption.

In the end, the problem might be best avoided altogether by moving to x64. This should use SSE2 for all FP math. And since SSE2 is never 80 bits, you always get 64 bits.

You need an inner splitting and taking the tags for each part.

My guess is that something wasn't setup correctly in Azure, and/or you're not asking for the correct scopes when getting the OAuth2 access token. This example has comments that describe the App Registration in Azure Active Directory: https://www.example-code.com/chilkat2-python/office365_oauth2_access_token.asp At each step, there is a link to the Azure Console screen as I was doing it.

Also, your scope should look like this:

oauth2.Scope = "openid profile offline_access https://outlook.office365.com/SMTP.Send https://outlook.office365.com/POP.AccessAsUser.All https://outlook.office365.com/IMAP.AccessAsUser.All"

There are places in the Microsoft documentation where the scopes are different (or old?). The interactive 3-legged OAuth2 flow only has to be done once. After you have the OAuth2 access token, you can continually refresh without user interaction as shown here: https://www.example-code.com/chilkat2-python/office365_refresh_access_token.asp

Alternatively, you can try the resource owner grant flow as shown here: https://www.example-code.com/chilkat2-python/office365_resource_owner_password_credentials_grant.asp The resource-owner flow is non-interactive and is for apps accessing its own O365 account.

Please let me know if that helps.

The correct way to use the continuation parameters is to merge them with the original parameters (ie. PARAMS_FRANCE.update(DATA['continue'])).

I could look for the position of the first colon in each line, then extract the 2 characters after that position. However, I fear that there could be other colons beforehand

Instead of looking for the first colon, you can

1. look for the ' - - '

Your problem is that, in your script, {pkgs.bash} should be ${pkgs.bash}; without the $, you won't get variable interpolation.