G-Tools | Grab proxy From https | Proxy library

The org.mapstruct:mapstruct dependency contains the needed annotations to signal the org.mapstruct:mapstruct-processor what to do.

It also contains the Mappers factory that is used when using the default component model. Therefore, the scope of org.mapstruct:mapstruct depends on the component model that you are using:

If you are using this component model then you need org.mapstruct:mapstruct during runtime if you are using Mappers or if you have dependencies between different mappers.

In theory you can use the default component model and instantiate your own mappers. However, dependencies between mappers are still going to use Mappers, unless you have instantiated your mapper in MyMapper.INSTANCE somehow already, then MapStruct will use MyMapper.INSTANCE to get the instance of the MyMapper. This would mean that you can still use the same scope as the other component models (see below for more information)

In this case you do not need org.mapstruct:mapstruct during runtime and you can use true with provided.

With Gradle this would be compileOnly dependency.

Note: Be careful when using Spring Boot and provided the Spring Boot maven plugin will still include the org.mapstruct:mapstruct dependency in the final provided jar. You'll need to ignore it by configuring the Spring Boot Maven plugin.

Container environment is not related here.

It seems like libc (where malloc implementation resides) on your system is compiled without frame pointers. So the standard stack walking mechanism in the kernel is unable to find a parent of malloc frame.

I've recently implemented an alternative stack walking algorithm that relies on DWARF unwinding information. New version has not been yet released, but you may try to build it from sources. Or, for your convenience, I prepared the new build here: async-profiler-2.6-dwarf-linux-x64.tar.gz

Then add --cstack dwarf option, and all malloc stack traces should be in place.

You are trying to install Codelite from a software source that is specific to Debian buster (Debian 10), however the version of Kali Linux that you are using is based on the next version of Debian, Debian bullseye, so you are getting an unmet dependencies error message when trying to install it. The solution to this problem is to install a version of Codelite that is compatible with the same version of Debian that your Kali Linux is based on.

Codelite IDE is a package in the repositories of the current stable version of Debian bullseye (Debian 11). You can use apt to install this package. To install this package in Kali Linux open the terminal and type:

Install llvm with debug mode enabled:

withStyles is a Higher-order component that cannot be used as a hook like you are trying to do here. It is different to makeStyles that you tried to use in the other question.

The docs show you how to use it - for your Admin.tsx it would probably look something like this:

Lets have a look at that error. While it is very long, Typescript helpfully drills down on the exact type mismatch we are having. Looking at

There are four types of requirements that can be defined in a Conda recipe: build, host, run, and run_constrained. The last two get translated to depends and constrains in the final metadata JSON, respectively.

The run requirements identify packages that must be co-installed; the run_constrained defines version constraints if the listed packages are co-installed.

For details, see the documentation on the Requirements section for a Conda package recipe's meta.yaml file.

Also, see the Conda Forge recipe for the clang-{{major_version}} package.

CreateHardLink create hard link to the symbolic link (reparse point) themselves, not to the target. so documentation simply is wrong. the lpExistingFileName opened with option FILE_OPEN_REPARSE_POINT so you can simply use CreateHardLink as is and nothing more need todo. visa versa - if you want create hard link to target, you need custom implementation of CreateHardLink and not use FILE_OPEN_REPARSE_POINT (if you will use NtOpenFile) or FILE_FLAG_OPEN_REPARSE_POINT if you use CreatFileW )

I did notice Windows' internal command MKLINK appears to be able to create hardlinks to symlinks.

if you debug cmd.exe with mklink command you easy can notice that also simply CreateHardLinkW api called (set breakpoint to it)

after you create hardlink to symlink file you can view in explorer that type of file is .symlink . for test we can remove link from target file ( by use FSCTL_DELETE_REPARSE_POINT) if hardlink point to target - any operation with symlink not affect hardlink. but if we created hardlink to symlink intself - after break symlink - hard link will also be breaked:

a. the issue looks to be a matter of missing dependencies. Run:

apt-get -u dist-upgrade

and then reinstall mongodb

b. Dont use 5.0.2 - it has a severe alert from MongoDB for that version.

Use 5.0.3 instead