chronos | A standalone DateTime library originally based off of Carbon | Date Time Utils library

I found a fix.

For those who face this problem, what I did was, from my project directory, create a directory .yarn and inside it another directory, releases, then download: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/GlobexDesignsInc/gxdrecords.com/master/.yarn/releases/yarn-3.1.1.cjs and paste in the releases folder.

You should now be able to run yarn commands from your project directory.

One option involving dplyr and purrr could be:

You need to get the return value of the setInterval function and then pass that value as a parameter in the clearInterval function. For example, see below:

Change:

Unfortunately the answer depends of your dialect. What are you using ? Postgres ? MySQL ? ... ?

In any case you have a relationship between 2 tables right ? User and Role.

If yes, you will be forced to try a solution using sequelize.fn & sequelize.col.

For ex, for Postgres I do:

The issue is because you have multiple instances of the same repeated HTML content yet within your logic you do not keep the relevant references to the correct elements when an event occurs.

A simpler way to achieve this would be to loop through the containing elements and find the relevant child elements to bind event handlers to, or to update the content of.

The simple version of this logic would be something like this:

Solution: The chronos-etu package needs to be upgraded from v3.1.0 to v5.1.1 both in the main project and in the forge-dataviz-iot-react-components folder in the ClientApp\node_modules folder. See the comments above for more details.

Note: I think that this could be solved if in the dependency list of forge-dataviz-iot-react-components package, chronos-etu is changed from v3.1.0 to v5.1.1. Otherwise every time we pull the forge-dataviz-iot-react-components package, it will change the chronos-etu to its original version.

For the first question I looked into the configure file itself. It was a shell script so I could just replace append -x to #! /bin/sh at the very top to make shell echo every command it ran.

That turned out to be unmaneagable since configure was huge and there was a lot of jumping between functions. So I wondered what was that magical configure script and what was that ./autogen.sh script that I ran earlier and how could I make it run in a more verbose manner. Turns out that autogen is a description that's read by autoconf and the result is written as a configure file. Turn's out there's a documentation page explaining how to debug the resulting script.

As instructed I have wrapped the call that checked for arpa/inet.h in the configure script with set -x and set +x.

I couldn't find any find or anything similar in it but I saw some gcc -E test.c here and there. I guessed that autoconf was creating a simple C file that contained an #include directive and then autoconf parsed the output of gcc to tell if the header could be found at all.

So my next test was to create a simple test file that did exactly that:

I solved it using the 4.x version of cakephp/localized