Miscellany | Miscellaneous scripts and tools | Development Tools library

This thread seems to give a hint: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/subversion_users/WS8Cr7mAovQ

I'm running Xfce on Ubuntu, and I had the same problem. Apparently, the reason is that the $GPG_AGENT_INFO environment variable is not set. Manually running the /etc/X11/Xsession.d/90gpg-agent script (which sets this variable) did help me.

The data you have seems poorly structured (only checked http://bpeck.com/references/DDC/ddc_mine900.htm but that doesn't pass HTML validation at https://validator.w3.org/check?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fbpeck.com%2Freferences%2FDDC%2Fddc_mine900.htm&charset=%28detect+automatically%29&doctype=Inline&group=0, in particular the lists of subcategories are not properly nested so some XSLT plumbing is needed).

As for parsing HTML with XSLT 2 or 3, if you can't set up Saxon to use an HTML parser like TagSoup instead of an XML parser for the input you can try to use David Carlisle's htmlparse function implemented in pure XSLT 2, it is available online at https://github.com/davidcarlisle/web-xslt/blob/master/htmlparse/htmlparse.xsl, make sure you download a local copy if you want to use it to parse your HTML in XSLT 2 or 3 with good performance.

Here is an example that uses the online copy and parses the input HTML into some XML format I made up:

If anyone has the same question: Here is my finding.

I am in the 2nd parent directory of the my model_dir so there is no such model_dir in the current working directory where I enter $tensorboard .... Surprisingly It doesn't incur any error in the command line, which makes me think I did not mistake anything in this step.

And as far as I remember, it doesn't matter your 'tfevent' file is in the subdirectory of the directory you name. But it's your responsibility to ensure that there does exist the directory, model_dir in your cwd.

So the answer to this turned out to be embarrassingly obvious. The default font used by R on the machine that wasn't working just doesn't have glyphs for Arabic and Chinese unicode characters, whereas the other machines did. The root cause of that is a mystery, but the solution is straightforward enough.

First I installed in the system a font family with a wide coverage of unicode characters. GNU FreeFont seemed a good choice. I wanted a single family that would cover many languages because of my end use case (where I won't know what language text is in in advance).

Try to do a clean checkout first:

I'd suggest just getting rid of DatabaseCleaner entirely. It offers three different forms of database cleaning, but only one really works with Neo4j so there isn't much point (see this page).

You should be able to do MATCH (n) DETACH DELETE n if you are using 8.1.x of the neo4j gem. Previously if you deleted the whole database the gem would complain that migrations need to be run because the SchemaMigration nodes would have been deleted. In 8.1, that check is now ignored. Before 8.1 you'd want to do something like: