NOJ | advanced open-source automatic algorithm online judge system | Learning library

Every browsers have different default values, even though most of them are same.

Designers usually tackle this problem by normalizing/reseting the default browser values using a Normalize Script.

You can read about this more in this article.

Also you can use a CSS reset like the one from YUI. It will make your pages more consistent across all browsers, including font rendering.

Create another PHP file with no js version when first PHP loaded it will check if no js support will redirect to no js version of PHP

try to move

I believe ggtext's geom_textbox() can do what you're looking for. In introduces a seperation of hjust and halign to seperately align the box and the text.

I think the issue I am running into is due to the open connections. The script would get progressively slower and I feel it was due to the old connections. Here is a simple loop that closes out all of the connections. I will know when I run a particular report again if this is the solution but it has seemed to help so far.

It's not clear which module your initializeMaps() function is defined in, but that particular Google API requires that it be a global symbol so Google can find it when that script executes. And, it will have to be defined before the Google script executes too.

With ES6 modules, nothing in the script is automatically defined as globally available. So, unlike the older script files, top level variables in your script only have module scope and are not available globally. This is an important change with ES6 modules. You have to either export a symbol to make it available to other scripts or you have to explicitly make it global by assigning it to the window object (in the browser) like this:

thanks to @jackFeeting comment, I updated lxml and my code worked just fine. pip3 install --upgrade lxml updated from version 4.4.1 to 4.6.2

.icc files do not have a "source code" in the sense in which people normally use the term "source code". You might say, the .icc file is the source code, and it is interpreted by software that does something about images.

So if you have the .icc file, then you have the source code.

You probably have some .icc files on your computer, e.g. (from www.colourmanagement.net):

• ubuntu: /usr/share/color/icc
• windows: \system32\spool\drivers\color
• mac: /Library/ColorSync/Profiles or /Users//Library/ColorSync/Profiles

The ICC file format is ... well, a file format, like JPG or WAV. It's a sequence of bytes. I found the ICC Specification here on the page ICC Specifications.

To load and inspect a .icc file from an own program, I assume there are libraries for some programming languages. It seems that the ICC provides some themselves.

Change documents to docs. That should fix it.

So this