lax | A pythonic way of writting latex | Math library

I was able to get it by using the BeforeMarshal and AfterMarshal methods. Posting here so it can be helpful to someone in the future:

just need to sort before $group stage,

• $sort by timestamp in ascending order

Well, I did some hunting around and managed to sort a solution, as below

Seems like my requests were considered CORS so I did two things:

1. On server side I added .AllowCredentials() inside my services.AddCors(...) call. This adds access-control-allow-credentials: true to the response.
2. On the client side I instructed axios to include credentials into the request with axios.get(..., { withCredentials: true }).
3. Start front-end with HTTPS=true npm start to have them both on https.

Could you try adding the following to the django-cors-headers configuration and retry?

CORS_ALLOW_CREDENTIALS = True

Also, please note that the above configuration would probably not work if you are allowing all origins. See this Mozilla documentation: Credential is not supported if the CORS header ‘Access-Control-Allow-Origin’ is ‘*’

If you face such error, I suggest setting:

Your stack of map iterators has the same result order as the recursive version because it accurately represents the state of the for loop in the recursive function.

To contrast your simple stack version, look at the order in which edges are processed after all of them have been pushed onto to the stack: the next iteration takes the top one, which was pushed last; then the second-to-last and so on, essentially processing the edges in reverse order.

If you want to reproduce the same result as the recursive version, you have to stack the neighbors of each node in reverse. Also you'll want to skip processing them again if they have been visited in the meantime (i.e. if they had been put on the stack multiple times).

There have been numerous changes in Chrome (and other browsers) regarding cookies and iframe.. For LTI 1.3 launches this is extra difficult because of how you need to track the state of the launch in the cookie while processing the OIDC flow.

The basics of what is changing is there is now a 'SameSite' cookie policy, where Only cookies set as SameSite=None; Secure will be available in third-party contexts, provided they are being accessed from secure connections. So marking the cookies as Secure and HTTP-Only is a must in addition to the SameSite=None

Also in Safari, the third-party frame will have to request access to the storage API before the cookie will be accessible.

Firefox is using a partitioned approach to the storage, and so the frame will behave as normal unless you then open your application as a new window then the cookie store may or may not follow depending on how the new window was created.

Cookie Status is an excellent resource to track how third party cookies work in the different browsers and what you should change to make it work.

why doesn't the unfinished for loop resume over MEX's neighbors?

Because the return statement you have inside the loop immediately breaks from the loop and the function.

Instead, you need to look at the return value and continue with the loop if the recursive call hasn't found the destination:

Your default context value should match what consumers expect.

Updating Context from a Nested Component

It is often necessary to update the context from a component that is nested somewhere deeply in the component tree. In this case you can pass a function down through the context to allow consumers to update the context: