outlines | Pointcloud Shape Recognizer | Image Editing library

As mentioned by @Mike 'Pomax' Kamermans in the comments, every time you say () => aFunction(), you're creating a completely new function. Just pass in the raw function like aFunction.

It also appears that you're not passing the event variable correctly, I've fixed that too in the codeblock below.

It only happens if you don’t have an AAD B2C application registration created in the directory.

Follow this https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory-b2c/tutorial-register-applications?tabs=app-reg-ga

The key step is this

Under Supported account types, select Accounts in any identity provider or organizational directory (for authenticating users with user flows).

I was able to solve this problem on my own. I found the project "video2bvh" on GitHub. It Converts openpose to BVH data. These programs work very well.

GitHub: https://github.com/KevinLTT/video2bvh

Yes, H3 covers the entire globe. What you're seeing in that image are rendering artifacts - depending on how you render a global grid in a flat projection, you may get similar artifacts at the poles or across the antimeridian. See e.g. this map for a projection of H3 that renders correctly across the antimeridian, though it still has some issues around the poles.

Apache poi uses underlying ooxml-schemas classes. Those are auto generated from Office Open XML standard. So they are more complete than the high level XSLF classes. Of course they are much less convenient.

So if somewhat is not implemented in high level XSLF classes, we can get the underlying CT classes and do it using those. In case of XSLFTextRun we can get the CTRegularTextRun object. Then we can look whether there are run properties already. If not, we add one. Then we look whether there is outline set already. If so, we unset it, because we want set it new. Then we set a new outline. This simply is a line having a special color. That line is represented by CTLineProperties object. So we need to have methods to create that CTLineProperties, to set CTLineProperties to the XSLFTextRun and get CTLineProperties from XSLFTextRun.

Complete example using Java code:

Asp.Net Core handles serialization by "output formatters" which will execute after the action returns. You can have multiple output formatters in your application (e.g., one that serializes to JSON and one that serializes to XML, ... etc.). And after the action executes, based on the Accept HTTP header's value, asp.net core will use the appropriate output formatter to serialize the response.

Output formatters are explained in detail here.

But if you're interested in reading the parts of the code responsible, maybe it's worth checking the implementations of IActionResultExecutor like ObjectResultExecutor. The action result executors are the components that asp.net core runs after the action method returns, and it'll select a formatter, perform the serialization and write to the response stream.

You could change the color of two plots separately after assigning the output to an object, let us call it p. Changing p$main.plot changes the plot outlines and error bars, and changing p$summary.plot would change the text color.

Assuming that the order matters then this would work:

Simple answer: no. Graphviz does not allow custom nodes via SVG (but a nice idea)
Alternatives:

• add this function to the codebase (just saying)
• use your SVG nodes, but draw custom edges yourself. Straight edges are pretty easy. Maybe this can be automated if you need to repeat.
• your node is quite simple. recreate it as two rectangles inside a cluster. define ports and dot will do the rest.
• recreate your node as a single HTML-like node. again define your ports and let dot take over.

Here is more on custom node shapes: https://www.graphviz.org/faq/#FaqCustShape