cqc | Code Quality Checker | Code Quality library

As an alternative to the raw pdf, you can also convert the response data to base64. Just include this header 'Content-Transfer-Encoding':'base64'.

Running the following command, will let you save the CSV file using the delimiter §

The information encoded in the data-routes attribute is in JSON format, as such you need to first convert it using the Python JSON library.

The output from this is a list of segments, which if passed individually to your library should give you what you need:

The reason of this is the 4MB per-value limit for string attributes (http://sphinxsearch.com/docs/devel.html#conf-sql-attr-string). The reason you see 0.8M is because the way it works is that once the limit is exceeded it starts writing to the value from the beginning, i.e. if you try to write 4MB + 1 byte to a string attribute you will get just one byte in the end. The provided INSERT command is 4.8M, that's why you get the value of about 0.8M size.

Thanks for pointing this out. We'll improve this behavior in Manticore Search.

To select the 1st

node right after the

I think they behave same.

Clip region are not inclusive of the border, but they can use anti aliasing.

Chrome was not using this techinque and was giving jagged lines on clipping. ( probably they changed recently ).

The thin black border is the side effect of a compositing operation. The clip region is across a pixel. so the fillRect will draw black everywhere, but the border will be 50% black and 50% transparent, compositing with the first image draw.

The second draw image get clpped, at the border with 50% opacity to simulate the half pixel. at this point at the clip border you have:

image 100% black fill 50% image 50%

This will make a small dark border appear.

Notice this ON clause in the original query:

The problem is with the variable scope. Since ace is being declared as a variable inside of an anonymous function, it is only accessible to that function.

That's why you get an error when you try to access it via the console (or anywhere else, such as another function outside of that function).

This is just how JavaScript works, there's more information about scope here: https://www.w3schools.com/js/js_scope.asp

If you want to use ace outside of its local scope then there's a couple of ways you can go about it if you use a different design pattern. For example a revealing module: https://addyosmani.com/resources/essentialjsdesignpatterns/book/#revealingmodulepatternjavascript (this book has lots of wonderful and free information on JavaScript design patterns, I highly recommend reading through it).

Another way is to simply experiment with creating custom objects: