modernize | Modernizes Python code for eventual Python 3 migration | Data Migration library

I'm trying to modernize my code with the help of some clang-tidy suggestions. Say I have a class like this:

I have tested the WPF minimal VLC sample on code.videolan website, and it works fine.

I then prepare (and package) the app for the Windows store following Microsoft documentation here, and basically it no longer works with the failed to load libs message.

Setting the .package project as startup project creates the issue. Theses are the packages I have, although UWP has just been added and is not referenced anywhere.

Within the VLC sample, it fails directly on Core.Initialize();

My team has a nice-sized AngularJS app that we would like to modernize using Blazor webassembly, and I had assumed that there should be no problem loading a AngularJS controller and page if all the relevant javascript libraries were loaded.

I have successfully gotten everything integrated in a way that I "thought" would work, with the

I'm using XAML Islands to make my app and I want to use Windows 10 styling in my WPF app like here. For example would result in:

But this doesn't work in WPF (It does work in UWP without any modifications), my understanding is that XAML Islands should make it possible. When I try to simply add the code above to my xaml file I get the exception

Cannot find resource named 'HeaderTextBlockStyle'. Resource names are case sensitive.

I get the same exception if I add Style="{StaticResource HeaderTextBlockStyle}" to a element.

So I tried to add the controls with code so I added this WindowsXamlHost control as a stackpanel:

And added this method (an event handler that is ran when the control is made. Learned it from this) that handles adding additional controls (a TextBlock) to the StackPanel:

Currently we are using Modernizr to detect whether browser supports Drag and Drop (DnD), Touch and BoxShadow or not. But now our company has decided to get rid of Modernizr so we have to perform checks for above mentioned features.

Regarding Touch and BoxShadow I couldn't find anything. But for DnD, I found lots of information like similar implementation that we have in Modernizer, checking "draggable" in div, see below references:

How to check for IE Drag & Drop support of any element

https://gist.github.com/patrickkettner/762017e6f66d8c49027f

Detecting HTML5 Drag And Drop support in javascript

But the problem is all these questions and available information are 8-10 years old, also many people mentioned these methods are not fully reliable. So, is there any way to detect whether browser supports DnD, Touch and BoxShadow features without using any 3rd party components?

Have a look at my NUFOSMATIC site for viewing UFO Sightings from the National UFO Reporting Center. I put this together some 17 years ago (I'm sooooo old) using a simple-minded approach on a webserver provided by the ISP that did not have any way to serve anything more than HTML, Javascript, and Java applets. It does the job for me.

A couple of years ago (ok, 6 years ago) I was burned (along with everybody else) by the mess that Oracle made of Java. I spent a little time migrating the site's features from Java applets and my primitive maps from publicly available data to OpenLayers and OpenStreetMap. Very kuel. Got some new stuff out of it, but I lost a few things, too.

I've recently been upgrading the maps to OpenLayers 6. My original implementation was OpenLayers 2, and they managed to completely re-write the API with OpenLayers 3, and I finally found time to get my head wrapped around it and just do the work. Four days to migrate from ol2 to ol6! And I actually got back some of the functionality I had with Java applets.

So before I deploy I'm looking for other things I might... modernize... in the code. I find now that frameset/frame is "obsolete" - I also find that there is NOTHING in HTML5 that works like frameset/frame.

Note most of the site I've looked at say "obsolete" and NOT "deprecated" - it sounds like something that gonna disappear just as soon as they think nobody's looking...

Basically, I have four frames: the "corner", the "header", the "menubar", and the "main". As you move from one site feature to another, managed from the "menubar", the HTML in the "main" frame is replaced. The single page gives a place to save some session-global values (like which year and month you're looking at).

In our legacy project we have a function that takes reference to a base class and creates a copy of the derived class on the heap. This is solved essentially like this: https://godbolt.org/z/9ooM4x

I am going through the Scapy example of Adding new protocols and I'm stuck. The aged code as presented on their page throws an error in Python 3 because of string->bytes conversion, but that's a minor thing. I have written my own implementations of their vlenq2str() and str2vlenq(). I call them vlenq2m() and m2vlenq() respectively. vlenq2m converts integer values to bytes (to be used in the packet's raw data), and m2vlenq converts these bytes from the packet's raw data back to integer (as scapy-internal representation).

My actual problem is that at some point after calling the packet's show2 method, scapy throws a TypeError and I have no clue why.

Here is my minimal example (modernized version of the code from scapy's documentation):

I'm developing a WPF application, I added a custom WinRT component (implemented in UWP) and I'm hosting this win10 component in the WPF app, via XamlHost. I followed every step of the documentation, my custom controls are implemented in a UWP app project instead of a UWP class library. The app runs well and the UWP components are displayed properly in the WPF application. I could create the app package, but when I uploaded to the Microsoft Store (the .msixupload file), the following error was thrown: