HAR | code implements a convolutional neural network | Machine Learning library

The two different systems you are comparing have int types of different sizes, and although your code does not use int explicitly, it is used implicitly by the rules of the C language.

On the AVR, ~0U has the type unsigned int (i.e. uint16_t) and a value of 0xFFFF.

On a normal PC, ~0U has the type unsigned int (i.e. uint32_t) and a value of 0xFFFFFFFF.

Like Tom Karzes said, you should just use ~crc if you want to invert all the bits in the crc variable in a simple, cross-platform way.

Please, consider the implementation of the test class as an example: maven-plugin-testing/ParametersMojoTest.java at maven-plugin-testing-3.3.0 · apache/maven-plugin-testing.

Considering this example, please, note the Mojo instantiation approach:

1. The readMavenProject() method.

2. The Mojo instantiation uses the readMavenProject() and lookupConfiguredMojo() methods:

@jonrsharpe many thanks for the inputs. You saved a lot of my time.

Downgrading node.js from version 17.1.0 to version 16.13.0 resolved the issue.

You can use the regular concurrency structs provided in the standard library to fix this issue. In this example, I use a barrier to ensure that the end of the closure is reached before the test function exits. I create the barrier with a value of 2 since wait must be called twice before the barrier is released on both threads. This behavior might not be desirable when calling shiny_function multiple times so you could also substitute another concurrency structure that only blocks in a single location.

I had the same problem with literally the exact same number of vulnerabilities.

Check out the solution here

That means that the package-lock.json file was created while performing an npm install with an npm version less than 7.

npm 7 has changed not only the format of package-lock.json, but also how it handles peer dependencies. When you upgrade to a newer npm version ( >=7 ) make sure to test everything properly with a freshly checked out repo that still has the old file version.

You can resolve the issue (when all testing went well) by committing and pushing the package-lock.json in the new format.

I would recommend keeping the linter stuff only in the config of pre-commit.

pre-commit doesn't necessarily run as a pre-commit hook. You can run the checks every time by pre-commit run --all-files or if you want to run it only on given files with pre-commit run --files path/to/file.

You can even say which which check should run, e.g. pre-commit run black --all-files

When I installed Oracle Spatial, JAVAVM was not installed; I ran into this error and subsequently installed JAVAVM, but it didn't solve the problem. What did solve it is reinstalling Spatial afterwards, so it seems that JAVAVM must be installed prior to Spatial.

Ok, I have solved the problem with a great help of this github thread False positive Error - TS6133 error (declared but its value is never read) report.

I have changed "noUnusedLocals" setting in the tsconfig.json file from the default true to false, so the file becomes: