shine | Prototype SOLR-powered web archive exploration UI

Try to change it from -webkit-mask-image / -webkit-mask-size to only mask-image and mask-size and see if that resolves the issue for you.

Markdig.Syntax.Inlines.LinkInline itself implements IEnumerable, which cause Format-List to enumerate it and report the properties of the enumerated elements, even when passed via -InputObject.

Specifically, it enumerates the instance's one child element, which is of type Markdig.Syntax.Inlines.LiteralInline, and its properties are being displayed.

To prevent this enumeration, i.e. to see the properties of the instance itself, you must wrap it in an aux. single-element array:

Google colab uses the same keys short-cuts of microsoft VS, just use Ctrl+D to add to the selection the next occurrence.

Use instead Ctrl+Shift+L to select all occurrence.

Once you selected the occurrences you can edit them by just typing the new name.

If you use short variable names ( as X) this method will probably not work, as every word with an x in it will also change.

Your profile says you're based in Brazil and in Brazil "two and a half" is "2,5", not "2.5".

If you run your code with "2,00" it should work.

Here's an example with different cultures:

The useParams hook can only access the route match params of a Route within the context of the Routes component rendering it. App is outside the Routes component that renders a route rendering path='/palette/:id'.

You can create a wrapper component to "sip" the id route match param and do the filtering.

Can someone please explain why this is happening?

For write(fd, "the sun shines so bright\n", 26); there's only 25 bytes and then the zero terminator that shouldn't be written, but that zero terminator is probably just ignored by whatever you're using to display the file so it "works" (by accident, in a way that would break if you displayed the file a different way and the zero terminator in the middle of the file wasn't ignored).

For write(fd, "the sun shines so bright\n", 36); there's still only 25 bytes, then the zero terminator that shouldn't be written, then 10 more bytes of garbage that shouldn't be written. That garbage just happens to be the start of a completely different string, so (due to a combination of luck and undefined behavior) it actually writes "the sun shines so bright\n" then the ignored string terminator then "it's a col".

For write(fd, "it's a cold night outside \n", 36); there's only 26 bytes and then the zero terminator that shouldn't be written, and then 9 bytes of garbage the shouldn't be written. In this case (due to a combination of luck and undefined behavior) I'd assume the garbage just happens to be zeros. I'm honestly surprised that (due to a combination of luck and undefined behavior) it didn't end up writing "it's a cold night outside \n" then the ignored zero terminator then "error wri".

I had the same problem and it was solved when I added the CKSharingSupported key with a Bool value of true in the Info.plist

After that I was able to share with no problem.

You can do that using the built in rlike function with the following code.

In the specific case, where state1 to state2 spans a range of values, it is possible to define the subtype as: