memes | meme generation a description can be assigned to the meme

your query string for array of boxes should be like this, Notice that " # " are removed from the colours property since they usually interfere with a result. You can add them back at API side.

A search is normally done through a GET request, not a POST request: POST requests are usually used to create, update and delete entities.

So your form should have method="GET":

Python does not have a separate imaginary number type, or a separate Gaussian integer type. All imaginary numbers are represented as complex numbers, and all complex number components are floating point.

IEEE 754 floating point has a -0.0 value, which can be a complex number component. complex.__repr__ will omit a real component of regular 0.0, but not -0.0, and will format integer-valued components without a .0. Unfortunately, that leads to the output you see.

-1j is a - operator applied to 1j, and 1j is a complex number with real part 0.0 and imaginary part 1.0. In other words, 1j is complex(0.0, 1.0).

Negating 1j produces a real part of -0.0 - floating point negative zero - and an imaginary part of -1.0. In other words, -1j is complex(-0.0, -1.0), which displays as -0-1j, displaying the -0.0 but dropping the .0s.

However, integers don't have negative zero, so -0 is just 0. -0-1j subtracts 1j from 0. After converting 0 to complex, both real components are 0.0, so the subtraction produces a real component of 0.0 - 0.0, which is regular 0.0 instead of -0.0. The result is complex(0.0, -1.0), which displays as -1j.

The clicking of the button problem is the fact your div overlays the button so when you click, you click on the div, not the button.

For the layout, there is many ways to tackle it. One way is just to use some relative and absolute positioning.

So as mentioned in the comments, if you can refactor the code and build it with testing in mind your life will be much easier. If you cant refactor the code and need to test what you currently have then you can consider mocking/patching the call to the other function. As you didnt show your code below is an example. I have a file called StackOverflow.py with two functions, foo and baz. foo will make a call to baz, baz would normally ask for user input an convert it to an int. In the case of our test, we want to mock out the function baz and not wait for user input.

In your case you could consider this your tcp function and instead just mock it to return what ever data you want. In my case foo takes a number and adds it to what ever number baz returns. I am mocking baz to return a random number and checking that foo returns what i expect.

The discord-buttons package uses ExtendedMessage to extend the Message class. You can see here. That's why in the console it shows up like that. Additionally, arrow functions don't have their own this. You need to use the function keyword to bind this.

This worked for me

The problem is related to the name of your Nav component. You are trying to render Nav of react-bootstrap inside your Nav component but you did not import it from react-bootstrap. As a result, Nav calls itself and causes an infinite loop.

You should import Nav from react-bootstrap the name of your Nav function and its export command like:

1 - to center the text you should display .typewriter-container as flex with direction column and align-items as center.