version | version number of Git-hosted PHP projects | Internationalization library
kandi X-RAY | version Summary
kandi X-RAY | version Summary
Version is a library that helps with managing the version number of Git-hosted PHP projects.
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QUESTION
I've got a Rails 5.2 application using ActiveStorage and S3 but I've been having intermittent timeout issues. I'm also just a bit more comfortable with shrine from another app.
I've been trying to create a rake task to just loop through all the records with ActiveStorage attachments and reupload them as Shrine attachments, but I've been having a few issues.
I've tried to do it through URL and through tempfiles, but I'm not exactly sure of the right steps to fetch the activestorage version and to get it uploaded to S3 and saved on the record as a shrine attachment.
I've tried the rake task here, but I think the method is only available on rails 6.
Any tips or suggestions?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-16 at 01:10I'm sure it's not the most efficient, but it worked.
QUESTION
I wrote a demo with some inline assembly (showing how to shift an array of memory right one bit) and it compiles and functions fine in GCC. However, the with Clang, I'm not sure if it's generating bad code or what but it's unhappy that I'm using memory despite the "rm" constraint.
I've tried many compilers and versions via Godbolt and while it works on all x86/x86_64 versions of GCC, it fails with all versions of Clang. I'm unsure if the problem is my code or if I found a compiler bug.
Code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-16 at 00:48I'm unsure if the problem is my code or if I found a compiler bug.
The problem is your code. In GNU assembler, parentheses are used to dereference like unary *
is in C, and you can only dereference a register, not memory. As such, writing 12(%0)
in the assembly when %0
might be memory is wrong. It only happens to work in GCC because GCC chooses to use a register for "rm"
there, while Clang chooses to use memory. You should use "r" (bytes)
instead.
Also, you need to tell the compiler that your assembly is going to modify the array, either with a memory
clobber or by adding *(unsigned char (*)[16])bytes
as an output. Right now, it's allowed to optimize your printf
to just hardcode what the values were at the beginning of the program.
Fixed code:
QUESTION
Giving a bit of context. I'm using c++17. I'm using pointer T* data
because this will interop with cuda code. I'm trying write a parallel version (on CPU) of a histogram creator. The sequential version:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-16 at 00:46The issue you are having has nothing to do with templates. You cannot invoke std::async()
on a member function without binding it to an instance. Wrapping the call in a lambda does the trick.
Here's an example:
QUESTION
I am trying to execute quote_count
& reply_count
using the Twitter Tweepy API, but I can't find proper updated documentation on how to do it.
https://developer.twitter.com/en/docs/twitter-api/metrics
I have some working code from Tweepy for Twitter API version 1 to get some data I use, but I cant find good info about how to extract reply_count
& quote_count
using Twitter API version 2 via Tweepy.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 22:22Tweepy v3.10.0 does not support Twitter API v2. You'll have to use the latest development version of Tweepy on the master branch or wait for Tweepy v4.0 to be released.
As that documentation says, you need to pass the specific fields and expansions you want when making the API request. For example, for the version currently on the master branch, the equivalent of the public metrics example request in that documentation would be:
QUESTION
Turns out you can't have comments in JSON files, and it's a bit awkward to have people refer to some documentation telling them what line to copy/paste in and where in order to achieve this.
I think I can make a python script to copy/paste in one of two package.json files depending on what flags they pass in, but that feels overcomplicated.
I think I can include both dependencies (under different names) but that would create a requirement for both to be available, which is not good either.
Looking for ideas/thoughts on a good way to accomplish this. I have a release and dev version of the same dependency and I often need to swap between the two. Would like to improve the workflow beyond just having a notepad on the side with the two lines pasted in it...
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 21:43yarn
and npm
already do this job, why not use them?
Tag the dev versions when you release them
QUESTION
I am practicing regular expressions in Kotlin and trying to start with a multiline string. However, I am not receiving any matches. I feel like I am doing it right and can't figure out the problem.
Test lines:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 21:32Here is how it works:
QUESTION
I'm trying to help a developer who is trying to harden a web server against server-side request forgery. In short, I've wrote a script that sends a "forged" HTTP request which we will use to test against the server until it is configured to not respond to such manipulated requests. I'm getting an error on Invoke-WebRequest: "Cannot validate argument on parameter 'Uri'" and while I've tried a ton of different combos of the below code I cannot get it to fly. Any thoughts? (Note: my-ef.example.com below is not the actual host)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 21:03$url
is never specified in your code. Did you mean to run this?
QUESTION
Context
Since Windows 10 version 2004 update, the Magnifier windows application was updated. And as with every update, there are some issues with it.
Since those issues might take a long time to fix, I've decided to implement my own small project full screen magnifier.
I've been developing in c#, .Net 4.6 using the Magnification API from windows magnification.dll . All went good and well, and the main functionality is now implemented. One thing is missing though, a smoothing Mode for pixelated content... Windows Magnifier implements an anti aliasing/ smoothing to the Zoomed in content.
I've checked and the Magnification API, doesn't seem to provide that option.
how do i add smoothing mode to magnifier on windows magnification API?
I'm aware of pixel smoothing methods, but not familiar with win32 API to know where to hook the smoothing method to, before the screen refreshes.
EDIT:
Thanks to @IInspectable answer, after a small search i found this call to the Magnification API in a python project.
Based on that, I wrote this snippet in my C# application , and it works as intended!
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 17:03There is no public interface in the Magnification API that allows clients to apply filtering (other than color transforms). This used to be possible, but the MagSetImageScalingCallback API was deprecated in Windows 7:
This function works only when Desktop Window Manager (DWM) is off.
Even if it is still available, it will no longer work as designed. From Desktop Window Manager is always on:
In Windows 8, Desktop Window Manager (DWM) is always ON and cannot be disabled by end users and apps.
With that, you're pretty much out of luck trying to replicate the results of the Magnifier application's upscaler using the Magnification API.
The Magnifier application appears to be using undocumented API calls to accomplish the upscaling effects. Running dumpbin /IMPORTS magnify.exe | findstr "Mag"
lists some of the public APIs, as well as the following:
MagSetLensUseBitmapSmoothing
MagSetFullscreenUseBitmapSmoothing
Unless you are willing to reverse-engineer those API calls, you're going to have to spend your time on another project, or look into a different solution.
A note on the upscaling algorithm: If you look closely you'll notice that the upscaled image doesn't exhibit any of the artifacts associated with smoothing algorithms.
The image isn't blurred in any way. Instead, it shows sharp edges everywhere. I don't know what upscaling algorithm is at work here. Wikipedia's entry on Pixel-art scaling algorithms lists some that have very similar properties. It might well be one of those, or a modified version thereof.
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 20:06Not sure but I'm guessing the --key
argument only supports prefix.
You could use jmespath to work around that:
QUESTION
My Question: What exactly does “compile-time” mean? I present my understanding below and where I am getting confused.
Compilation is the process that generates a single executable .exe file from the .vb file. There are several ways to do this, for example by using the VBC.EXE command from the developer command window or MSDOS. The way I understand “compile-time” is that it is time when such a command gets executed and the exe file is generated. The following are the what I find confusing:
- When I write Dim i = 5, the compiler infers or “knows” that the variable “i” is an integer.
- If I want to print an integer or a string using the Writeline method of the console class then the compiler automatically determines which overloaded version it should call. So in this case also the compiler “knows” – this is also known as compile-time polymorphism.
My confusion: Since in both the above cases the compiler infers or knows the type of variable or the version of the overloaded method to call just after we have finished typing the sentence, is this also called compile-time? We have not given any sort of compilation command here.
- Another confusion on the definition of compile-time refers to the case when we explicitly define overloaded methods. In the case of the writeline method, we know from the pop-up given by intellisense that immediately after we have finished typing the sentence the version with the correct signature is called. Now, when we define overloaded methods does the compiler know which version to call when we call the function (depending on signature) somewhere in the program right after we have finished typing the code? Or does the compiler know this after the exe file has been generated? This is a case of compile-time polymorphism. But then which time or which step is the “compile-time”?
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 19:35We have not given any sort of compilation command here.
No, but most modern IDEs can do similar "static analysis" that compilers do to determine types, etc. Some even do a very lightweight "compile" to determine what overloads are appropriate, etc.
Also note that IDEs and the actual compiler may not always agree. IDE analysis is designed to be very fast, so the analysis done by the IDE may be less robust and less accurate than a static compiler.
So in a sense these are all "compile-time" in that the only information that is available is what is present in the code. This is opposed to "run-time" where other factors such as user input, environment, and state can change the flow and interpretation of the program in ways that the compiler could not account for.
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