elsewhere | The weather app that tells the weather | Bot library
kandi X-RAY | elsewhere Summary
kandi X-RAY | elsewhere Summary
Created by David Teresi. Weather data is sourced from OpenWeatherMap. Place images are from Wikimedia Commons and collected using Wikidata. Licensed under the Mozilla Public License. For more information see LICENSE.txt.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of elsewhere
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Trending Discussions on elsewhere
QUESTION
I have a custom animation that the regular Vue transition doesn't quite cover. I have it implemented elsewhere with a conditional v-bind:class
, but that doesn't work well for conditional v-if
blocks or v-for
groups.
I need to add a class ('open') one frame after the element is entered as with v-enter-to
, but I need it to never be removed from the element.
I then need it removed removed when leaving to trigger the closing animation.
Am I using Vue Transition wrong and this is perfectly possible within transition, or is there a way to add/remove the class around the enter/leave functionality?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-09 at 14:25I could only think of a work-around. You could try to add the class in the created() or mounted() hook. Before you push another path to the router, you could remove it and add a fake timeout for the $router.push(path).
This is not clean but i am not sure if i fully understand what are you trying to do.
QUESTION
I receive no errors when trying to run this code, however nothing is rendered and only a blank screen appears. Please let me know where I have gone wrong. node_pos is a dictionary with all node coordinates keyed to node number, and G is the networkx graph object G. This code is adapted from code found elsewhere from 2005, so had to update some VTK attributes as they were outdated.
def draw_nxvtk(G, node_pos):
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-13 at 23:39You miss these lines:
QUESTION
So, I have a fun issue. I have some data that have a fun nested dictionary that I need to manipulate, but am having trouble. I can do it in pure python, but wanted to do the entire solution in Pandas so as to keep the code a little cleaner and not have to re-open the same files elsewhere.
Dataframe:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-13 at 17:17One way:
- Create another
list of dict
viato_dict('records')
. zip
anditerate
over both thelist of dict
.Update
the 1st one with the other to get the desiredJSON
.
QUESTION
This is perfect for what I need an no one seems to be answering it:
So, I have a fun issue. I have some data that have a fun nested dictionary that I need to manipulate, but am having trouble. I can do it in pure python, but wanted to do the entire solution in Pandas so as to keep the code a little cleaner and not have to re-open the same files elsewhere.
I have the following Dataframe:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-13 at 18:14Have you tried the pd.to_dict() options? You can pass in different ways of presenting your data. orient=records or orient=index might help you. Docs are here https://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/stable/reference/api/pandas.DataFrame.to_dict.html.
QUESTION
There are various types of refs in git, some of the most common of which are branches (stored in .git/refs/heads
), remote-tracking branches (.git/refs/remotes
), and tags (.git/refs/tags
).
But it's also possible to create and use arbitrary non-standard refs that live elsewhere under .git/refs
. This can be useful for storing custom metadata in the repository that you don't expect users will want to interact with directly. For example, GitHub uses these kinds of refs to expose references to pull request branches, and the Emacs git client Magit uses them to save uncommitted changes periodically, when the appropriate setting is enabled. Such refs would generally need to be manipulated using the so-called "plumbing" commands of git, since the user-facing "porcelain" commands don't know about or support them.
I was playing around with non-standard refs using the plumbing command git update-ref
and found some odd behavior:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-19 at 13:49No, it's by design. Here is a comment from the source code:
QUESTION
I've done a fair bit of searching here and elsewhere, but haven't found a clear answer...
I have two apps which will share considerable functionality and access the same cloud data, but are still quite distinct. A similar public example that comes to mind is Uber: one app for the driver, one app for the rider. They apps share a lot of core functionality. I think it does not makes sense to have one monolithic app that presents two significantly different UXs and sets of functionality based on the type of user... Or does it?? What are the main advantages/disadvantages to this approach?
I'm not totally sure, but to me it seems more sensible to have two separate apps which import a "core" library that contains the elements common to both apps (some data models, some UI widgets, etc.). How does one build the two apps in such a situation? Can I build both from a single Flutter project, or do I need separate projects for each app?
- If building from a single project, how does one configure it to build two different apps? (Using flavors doesn't seem appropriate for this; I am already building multiple flavors for each app: DEV/TEST/PROD)
- If building from separate projects, it seems that it should be simple to have an additional (third) separate project for the core library, which can be built/saved to a private GitHub repo. I have read that putting the core library in a separate repo can be problematic/inconvenient due to how pub caches packages. Is this still true? Is it as simple as specifying separate folders in the single repo for the three different projects? Are there other things to consider with this configuration?
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-13 at 03:08The solution I arrived at was to use the melos package to set up my project in a mono-repo.
This allows me to have separate top-level directories (within my project/repo) for each of my apps and for each of my libraries. A top-level configuration file for melos lists each of them, and melos enables the libraries to be 'visible' to the apps. It's a slick and simple solution that met my needs.
QUESTION
I'm having some issues with the "Promise.all" method. Bascially, I have an array of URL (here is a simple one if you guys want to test :
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-12 at 16:03Your urlArray
is an array of plain strings, not an array of requests. You never actually make any network requests in your code - you don't have any Promises.
Map the array of request URLs to an array of Promises first.
QUESTION
The most common implementation of a sleep function in javascript is returning a Promise after setTimeout resolves:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-12 at 09:54In JS, when an await
operation starts, it can no longer be interrupted; it will wait until its operand promise is settled.
So, you have to make the promise you're await
ing cancelable in some way.
Unfortunately, your code can't get notified about a variable reassignment (when you set isBreak
to true
), and polling it would be inefficient.
Instead of a flag, you could use an AbortSignal
(which was invented for this purpose), and make your sleep
accept one:
QUESTION
I'm looking for an appropriate way to inject dependencies.
Say I have this code where the FancyWrite and FancyRead functions have a dependency on the WriteToFile and ReadFromFile functions. Since these have side effects I'd like to be able to inject them so I can replace them in tests.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-12 at 08:09The simple answer is that you cannot cleanly use dependency injection with functions, only with methods. Technically, you could make the functions global vars instead (ex. var WriteToFile = func(content []byte) (bool, error) { [...] }
), but this is rather brittle code.
The more proper solution, from an idiomatic perspective, is to make any behavior you want to replace, inject, or wrap into a method that is then wrapped in an interface.
For example:
QUESTION
Quick note: this error may be somewhat linked to this thread, but the use case and python version (the other one is still at v2) is different. Other similar threads don't regard specifically to python datetime
.
I have the following code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-12 at 01:35This seems like a problem with the dependency that I'm using (UnixDateTimeField
) as the error thrown out was pointed toward the package in my virtual environment.
I resorted to store the time in an integer field:
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Alternatively, click here to download an APK you can install on your device.
Get an OpenWeatherMap API key and create a file called keys.properties in the root of this repo, then format it like this:. You can then build it normally. Tip: if you don't want to use Android Studio, make sure ADB is in your path and launch the app using dbg.ps1. It will build the app, install it on your device, run it, and launch logcat filtered to messages from this app.
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