tryer | everyone loves a tryer | Runtime Evironment library
kandi X-RAY | tryer Summary
kandi X-RAY | tryer Summary
Because everyone loves a tryer! Conditional and repeated function invocation for node and browser.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Try to execute recursively .
- step 2 . t
- perform a p
- return r 0
- define a moment
- do - action spawn
- pass test
- type can be an nn
- Check if argument is a function
- h interval
tryer Key Features
tryer Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on tryer
QUESTION
I have the following use case:
On my local computer, I had the following structure of files/folders outside of any version control system, including git.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-27 at 10:31No, it's not possible with Git. Git does not keep track of the commands executed in a repository.
Your best bet is your shell's command history.
QUESTION
I'm writing telegram bot in python with sqlite as database. I use aiosqlite as framework for connecting to database and executing values. In database I have 3 columns and it looks like:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-05 at 12:08The problem is that you’re using an f-string to construct your SQL statement. When you try to use user_name
you end up with
QUESTION
I am trying to extract certain fields from a single message field. I am trying to achieve this by grok regex on the logstash so that i could view them in kibana.
My log events is as below:
[2021-01-06 12:10:40] ApiLogger.INFO: API log data: {"endpoint":"/rest/thre_en/V1/temp-carts/13cEIQqUb6cUfxB/tryer-inform","http_method":"GET","payload":[],"user_id":0,"user_type":4,"http_response_code":200,"response":"{\"pay_methods\":[{\"code\":\"frane\",\"title\":\"R2 Partial redeem\"}],\"totals\":{\"grand_total\":0,\"base_grand_total\":0}}
The entire log has more information into different key value store- Basically, I needed these information -
- time stamp (i am able to get this)
- log level (I am able to get this) => on loglevel, i just want the info not the entire Api.INFO
- endpoint
- http-method
- user_id
- user_type
- http_response_code
- response
I am not able to get the information from 3-8 ... i tested it. it is due to the semi colon(:)
this is what i tried through grok debugger
%{SYSLOG5424SD:logtime} %{JAVACLASS:loglevel}: (?\w+ \w+ \w+):
i tried uri and other but it did not work, may be due to the colon.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-08 at 09:42You can use
QUESTION
Currently, I have machine1
where the directory structure is thus:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-10 at 10:13Yes you can use git as though nothing has changed.
I think what you're trying to achieve can also be done completely using git and github instead of google drive, if you don't mind project 2 being in source control:
- add project 1 and project 2 to source control, and push up to GitHub
- On your new PC inside your new directory, do
git clone
QUESTION
I have the same folder structure relatively on two different machines.
For instance, I have on machine 1: "c:\user\tryer\myprojects\file.cpp"
and on machine 2: "e:\user\tryer\myprojects\file.cpp"
(Note different absolute paths to the same file.)
These two paths refer to the same file of the same project that I sometimes work on from machine 1 and some other time from machine 2.
I synch these two folders over the web via google drive running on both machines independently so that changes to one are automatically synched at the other.
Now, I would like to create a common online source control for this file via github (say http://github.com/tryer/myprojects.git
) so that I can use git on either machine. That is, any update on machine 1 to file.cpp
should be able to be committed to the online repo, and subsequently any other future update to file.cpp
should also be able to be committed to the same common online repo.
From what I have been able to read thus far, while it seems possible to have two different local repositories share the same common online repository, it seems to require to clone afresh from the online repository to machine 2 the initial commit from machine 1, say. But I don't want to do this. I do not want to delete any file or folder locally on any machine, but still have the same online repository that is shared and common and accessible from either machine.
Is there a way to accomplish this? My worry is that if I do the first commit from machine 1, then something with an absolute address for machine 1 or something specific to machine 1 is stored online, and hence creates a conflict later when updating the online repo from machine 2 which has a different absolute address for the same file.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-16 at 12:26You don't have to delete anything on machine 2, provided your online repo only include that one file.
On machine2 (save your local file just to be safe)
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