handout | A combination authoritative nameserver and webserver | Security Testing library
kandi X-RAY | handout Summary
kandi X-RAY | handout Summary
A combination authoritative nameserver and webserver for Handshake, with DNSSEC and DANE.
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QUESTION
I would like to make a plot with R that looks like the sample made with Mac's Numbers. I'm struggling with the space between the plot and the legend box. This is a sample of what I would like to achieve:
With the help of some users (see end of post for reference) I got really close already. This is my current function:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-27 at 17:07I think the easiest solution is to simply apply wrapping to the text in your legend. You can do this using stringr::str_wrap()
to give results like the following:
Here is a very minimal edit to your function which allows a user to control the text wrapping:
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-19 at 16:35This is Markdown for an inline image, that is, an HTML tag:
QUESTION
I was reading this Monadic Parsing article while I was trying to implement a pretty simple string parser in Haskell and also get a better understanding of using monads. Down below you can see my code, implementing functions for matching a single character or a whole string. It works as expected, but I observed two strange behaviors that I can't explain.
I have to handle single characters in
string
, otherwise, the parser will return only empty lists. To be exact, if I remove this linestring [c] = do char c; return [c]
it won't work anymore. I was expecting thatstring (c:s)
would handlestring (c:[])
properly. What could be the cause here?In my opinion,
string
definition should be equivalent tostring s = mapM char s
as it would create a list of[Parser Char]
for each character ins
and collect the results asParser [Char]
. If I use the definition based onmapM
, the program would get stuck in an infinite loop and won't print anything. Is something about lazy evalutation that I miss here?
.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-18 at 17:55string [] = empty
QUESTION
I use R for most of my data analysis. Until now I used to export the results as a CSV and visualized them using Macs Numbers.
The reason: The Graphs are embeded in documents and there is a rather large border on the right side reserved for annotations (tufte handout style). Between the acutal text and the annotations column there is white space. The plot of the graphs needs to fit the width of text while the legend should be placed in the annotation column.
I would prefer to also create the plots within R for a better workflow and higher efficiency. Is it possible to create such a layout using plotting with R?
Here is an example of what I would like to achieve:
And here is some R Code as a starter:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-02 at 14:50Can it be done? Yes. Is it convenient? No.
If you're working in ggplot2 you can translate the plot to a gtable
, a sort of intermediate between the plot specifications and the actual drawing. This gtable, you can then manipulate, but is messy to work with.
First, we need to figure out where the relevant bits of our plot are in the gtable.
QUESTION
I am using Ubuntu 20.04.2 LTS via VMWare on macOS BigSur. I have the latest versions of tcl, tcl-dev, tk and tk-dev installed - version 8.6. I want to compile the source code for the Architecture lab project. The source code is from 2016 and located in the self-study handout. Compilation fails [with error messages detailed below], possibly due to the source code relying of tcl8.5 instead of the latest version. Would installing versions 8.5 of these packages solve the problem?
To make the GUIs work, in the project Makefile I need to assign one variable [which I have done] and update two more so that gcc can find the relevant libraries [libtcl.so and libtk.so] and header files [tcl.h and tk.h].
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-22 at 13:26Direct access to the Tcl_Interp struct has for long been deprecated. Given that this is a single source file (psim.c), you might want to patch it to properly use:
- Tcl_SetResult(), for example:
Change
interp->result = "No arguments allowed";
toTcl_SetResult(interp, "No arguments allowed", TCL_STATIC);
- Tcl_GetStringResult(), for example:
Change
fprintf(stderr, "Error Message was '%s'\n", sim_interp->result);
tofprintf(stderr, "Error Message was '%s'\n", Tcl_GetStringResult(sim_interp));
This is backwards compatible.
Not recommended, but doable: Set the macro
QUESTION
Attempt
After reading a large json file and capturing only the 'text'
column, I would like to add a column to dataframe and set all rows to a specific value:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-19 at 04:23The problem is that your read_json(....).text
line returns a series, not a dataframe.
Adding a .to_frame()
and referencing the column in the following line should fix it:
QUESTION
I'm writing my first makefile to compile latex code several ways (using the beamer package), but am stuck at a very basic problem that has nothing even to do with latex. Consider the following MWE of my makefile:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-04 at 19:02Maybe it's the version of echo
you're using.
It might be a better idea to use printf
instead?
What if you use:
QUESTION
I'm working on Stanford CS107 assignment 3, in which we implement a C version "vector". In the end I have some files in my directory,
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-18 at 12:58professor keep the result of preprocess in another file
Not true. According to your makefile
, preprocessing result is not stored in any files. Preprocessing is a result of running preprocessor on your source files, i.e. it will substitute the contents of header files in place of #include
directives and evaluate and substitute macros.
Instead, in your makefile
, a header dependency rules are generated and stored in Makefile.dependencies
. The -MM
key of gcc
generates header dependency rules, so that in case you edit one of the header files on which your source files depend, those source files will be recompiled next time you invoke make
.
In your makefile
you then include the generated dependency rules with -include Makefile.dependencies
, so that make
picks up header dependency rules generated by previous make
invocation.
The contents of Makefile.dependencies
, as you have noticed, are a valid makefile
syntax.
See https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/html_node/Automatic-Prerequisites.html for more info.
So, this is kind of efficiency reasons, so that you can avoid rebuilding all, by cleaning first in case some of the header files are edited. But also, it is a convenience reason, that you don't have to worry about remembering to clean and rebuild all in case you have edited some of the header files. The make
utility will rebuild only affected source files.
Precomiled headers is not related to that.
QUESTION
I do not understand what is happening.
I made a program to get a char input and output it back. I receive this exception every time I press enter to input a value into the program:
Unhandled exception thrown: read access violation. this->_format_it was 0x38.
I have tried a large arrangement of inputs and it seems that no matter what I input it will throw this at me. In fact, This is almost exactly the code my college gave me
Here is the code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-19 at 22:31printf()
's first argument must be a pointer to a format string, not a char. You could do
QUESTION
I've been playing with the example from this presentation (slide 41).
It performs alpha blending as far as I'm concerned.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-27 at 23:37You can broadcast alpha
to 64-bit using scalar multiply with 0x0001000100010001ULL
before copying to an MM reg. Another option would be to just zero-extend the 8-bit integer to 32-bit for movd
, then pshufw
to replicate it.
There were also various safety problems with your asm.
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