retext | Forked from sourceforge

As mentioned in the guide:

A block quotation is one or more paragraphs or other block elements (such as lists or headers), with each line preceded by a > character and an optional space. (The > need not start at the left margin, but it should not be indented more than three spaces.)

First 4 Spaces will put the text in the list and 3 more spaces will transform it to block in the list. (4+3 =7)

With provided example on rextester, it's clear that you forgot to include the header for tuple.

Since your try includes all conditions, i assume that when it fails to find first element and throws exception, it skips all the rest body of try.

Do something like this:

But, when I enter valid details, my code don't skip to the else block, but instead fails saying that it can't identify element ("//*[@class='small-9 small-pull-1 column content']").

Of course it doesn't because isDisplayed(); method can be invoked ONLY ON EXISTING WEB ELEMENT!

Your logic has a flaw but it can be quickly fixed :)

Instead of using if-else use try-catch

There are several problems in the code.

1. You get TypeError: First argument must be a string or Buffer because you are trying to send boolean value false in form data -- HTML form does not support boolean value. In HTML, checked checkbox will send its value, while unchecked checkbox won't.

   To fix the issue, you can change false to 'FALSE'(string) and parse it in server side.

2. The use of fs.readFile('retext.png', 'utf8') is incorrect. To attach file in the form, the right way is: imageFile: fs.createReadStream('retext.png').

3. When formData: formData is used in request.post(...), the Content-Type of the HTTP request would be multipart/form-data automatically, you don't need to define Content-Type header again.

   Moreover, it is incorrect to set json: true, which will make Content-Type as application/json. This conflict will make request module confused, and may cause problem in some JavaScript environment.

4. The callback function function(err, resp, body){...} should be part of request.post(...), maybe it is a typo.

In summary, the correct code would look like:

Indeed, you learned an expensive lesson - never manually replace Linux system libraries :-)

So first of all, what you should have done is install the Qt library in your home directory, and added a new Qt kit to QtCreator linking to it. (Here's further info on how to add a custom Qt kit to QtCreator: Qt version in centos7)

Now, here's what I would try to do to solve the issue :

1. Get the list of files belonging to the Qt5 package, and save it to a file: $ dpkg -l qt5-5-1 > qt5_file_list.txt (You should replace qt5-5-1 with the exact name of the package)
2. Completely remove any system Qt5 library
3. Make sure there are no Qt5 files left (especially the symlinks you created manually)
4. Apply all the latest Ubuntu updates (if any)
5. Reinstall the official Qt5 library package
6. Reboot

Let me know if this helps!

If not, you'll have to check Qt5's dependencies and reinstall them as well. To do that: $ apt-cache depends [name of qt5 package] And reinstall them: $ apt-get install --reinstall [package]

D

All I did here was change your delimiter list so that it matches series of characters which do not contain those delimiters, then I changed your iterator to do matching instead of not matching.