SPORK | Shared Preferences Object Relations in Kotlin | Android library
kandi X-RAY | SPORK Summary
kandi X-RAY | SPORK Summary
Shared Preferences Object Relations in Kotlin. A Retrofit-inspired ORM for Android's SharedPreferences that turns an annotated interface into a SharedPreference accessor object.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of SPORK
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QUESTION
Match "or" in all cases except when it's part of the word "spork":
orange
or
fort
spork
work
sport
poor
I've been trying to play around with negative lookback, but I can't find a pattern that does what I want. Most related answers on here I can find seem to solve a different problem. JS implementation is preferred.
something like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-22 at 23:42Can do it like this (?
see https://regex101.com/r/3zsWJI/1
or
this faster way or(?
see https://regex101.com/r/CUwgnp/1
The faster way explained here
QUESTION
Working on a .net core app implementing a custom policy.
Let's say we have a very simple custom policy:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-19 at 06:40This is not yet implemented. You can follow up on this here. One possible workaround would be:
QUESTION
I am a C# programmer. Both at my last job and my current one, it is very common to create interfaces for most classes we write. E.g. when we have a class named Spork, we will add an interface ISpork that contains the public methods of Spork.These interfaces are used for dependency injection (e.g. via StructureMap) and for creating mocks in unit tests (e.g. with Rhino Mocks or Moq).
Some weeks ago I attended a talk by a Javs developer. We somehow got to talking about interfaces, and he seemed really surprised that anyone would have lots and lots of one-one-relations between classes and interfaces.
Now my questions: Have I been doing it wrong all the years? Or is this a Java vs C# thing? If it is, how are mocking and dependency injection handled in Java?
P.S.: I am mainly interested in the DI and mocking aspects and the related need (or not?) for lots of interfaces that have only one implementing class. I think the situation re. classes that are neither going to be mocked nor injected is quite similar. But I was surprised that something that seemed like a no-brainer to me as a C# developer was completely unheard of for that Java guy.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jul-13 at 11:28Dependency injection is used to contain and separate concerns. You want to do something new in your code, you add a dependency interface that does that. You can then test your code without even bothering with the implementation of that interface until later on.
Your question, though, is about one on one relationship between interface and implementation. From my standpoint, that's irrelevant, since you care about the implementation only in the context of the interface you have already declared, not where it is used. You can have a class inheriting multiple injectable interfaces, for example, which is usually a sign that it has too many responsibilities, but it can be done. You can have multiple classes that inherit the same interface and then used based on DI configuration. There are even cases where the DI container handles stuff that I usually relegate to factories, mainly give you the implementation for an interface based on some parameters.
Either way, what does it matter? If (reducing to the absurd) there is one developer per class, then they will only write their code and their tests and define the interfaces of the dependencies needed, letting others implement them.
QUESTION
I updated my project to Rails 4.0, after updating some other gems that were outdated and conflicted (e.g. postgres_ext), I have run into another problem. I click on a link to edit a user and get this error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Apr-12 at 16:55It seems like label(name, options.delete(:label)) is delegating with a nil arg.
Your options in your haml is {:include_blank => true}. There is no label key in the hash.
You should rather use options.fetch(:label, {}).
Change your methods to:
QUESTION
Trying to update a project from Rails 3.2 to Rails 4.0. After updating some gems, I encountered some errors and deprecations, such as calling #scope with a hash when running 'rails s'. After fixing, 'rails s' works, but when I try to go to localhost to test my webapp, I get this error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Apr-12 at 04:07You need to upgrade your postgres_ext gem.
You currently have Arel 4.0.2 instead and PostgresExt 2.0.0 installed.
I see that PostgresExt 2.1.3 says “Fixes Arel 4.0.1 issues”. https://github.com/DavyJonesLocker/postgres_ext/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md#213
Your version of PostgresExt is incompatible with the version of Rails you have installed. I came to this epiphany because of the stacktrace you recently added.
QUESTION
I'm currently working on an eCommerce app where I am working with a SESSION cart. In this cart, I have two items possible to sell. If I add the first item, it adds signifies the item correctly for my records, however if the second item is the only item selected, it's value takes the place of the the assignment I have for the first value.
To give a better understanding of what I mean, here is some code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Nov-30 at 07:13Why don't you add a key to the $qty-array?
QUESTION
I am working on a legacy project (recently upgraded from rails 4.1 to 5.2) and I had to change an association table. Before:
reports had many clients and clients had many reports. Now I have created a ClientsReport table than not only holds the client_id and reports_id but also has an id as primary_key and a can_manage (boolean).
Testing with rspec it is giving me an error when calling reports_clients.for(report).first.can_manage
saying unKnownAttribute can_manage for no sign if id nor can_manage
So it looks like it is using the old schema.
Also tried adding ActiveRecord::Migration.maintain_test_schema! as suggested here but I am not sure
I tried running rake:db:prepare but it threw me a bunch of errors and now looks like I broke the test db, as I was having 4 failing tests and now I have 166...
My spec_helper.rb looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Nov-03 at 19:26You can completely reset the test DB with this command, after making sure your schema is up to date.
bin/rails db:environment:set db:drop db:create db:schema:load RAILS_ENV=test
QUESTION
I have recently upgraded my ruby on rails project to rails 5.0.7 and ruby 2.5.1 and I am getting an RSPEC error undefined methodexpects' for` different objects I am testing.
I have tried adding a configuration in the spec_helper.rb file as suggested here (although I did a quick search and didn't find :should defined anywhere), here and here:
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Sep-25 at 05:38The solution would be to re-write it to the following syntax:
QUESTION
I already have a live Rails application which is running in rails 5.0.1. Now, when I try to create new rails version I get the following error
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-20 at 18:51If you're trying to create a new rails application, try setting it up in a new folder.
If you're trying to update the rails version of your current project update the rails version in your Gemfile and run bundle update rails.
Prepending the command that's giving you
QUESTION
I have the following code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-04 at 08:35Disclaimer : I never used Swagger.
However, looking at the documentation for it, I can see the following element in the Swagger type :
_swaggerPaths :: InsOrdHashMap FilePath PathItem - corresponding to the paths Lens.
Looking at the definition of PathItem reveals that it is not an instance of HasOperationId - it itself is composed of
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