eco | The c / c compiler written in python that never compiles | Compiler library

The solution was: add the project that contains NtlXMLDoc.cpp to my references in explorer of my project, because, they are in the same solution, but are a different project, and idk why through properties didn't worked

Array#filter() doesn't modify arrays in place, it only returns the filtered result. For example:

That would be possible using VLOOKUP. If everything was pasted in Excel as is (with headers) the formula displaying Second would be:

You can do this all with some simple loops and one event listener for all the buttons.

I also added an additional feature of toggling an active class on the buttons

As mentioned in cvxpy' install section, before using pip install you need to have 'Visual Studio build tools for Python 3' installed.

This is exactly the error you get: error: Microsoft Visual C++ 14.0 or greater is required. Get it with "Microsoft C++ Build Tools": https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/visual-cpp-build-tools/

The following line taken from your code:

The error message is essentially saying that self.collection.find_one({'_id': ctx.author.id}) is returning as None. In the PyMongo Documentation, we can see that find_one() will return None when no such item is found in the collection. I would rewrite your code to have a safety in the event of not having a specific user in your database.

Your script and all your commands run exactly the same in both cases, it's just that you've changed your success criteria from "the cluster was initialized" to "a blank line was written".

"Failed to execute cluster-init script my_script.sh. return code: 1" does not mean "the script did not run". Instead it means "my_script.sh was executed and ran to completion, but it reported that it failed to do its job".

You can use exit 0 to exit with self-reported success, and exit 1 (or up) to exit with self-reported failure. Without an explicit exit, the exit code is that of the last executed command.

When you add another command like echo "", that becomes the last one, and therefore determines the exit code. It doesn't help or solve any problems, it just hides the failure so that the workflow thinks that the script succeeded when it didn't.

Very strange issue, and honestly I can't say why, but adding into krb5.conf: