UAN | Universal Adversarial Networks | Machine Learning library

Not really sure the final goal, but for provided code it can be done just by making Stack consume all space provided by GeometryReader, like

First of all, I want to encourage to never refactor without a requirement or goal. If you are trying to refactor this code to make it extensible for something you don't know needs to be extended, you are not only likely to be wasting effort (YAGNI), but you may also end up with code that is harder to change in other ways you might need later.

Thus, for the purposes of this answer, I will assume that the requirement is to make this code extensible (open for extension). And that what you need to extend is the supported formats.

We will start by defining a new abstract class Formatter interface IFormat which will serve as extension point to add new format. Ideally, this IFormat should not depend on any specific (concrete, not abstract) Services, nor should Services know about any specific IFormat. That is, we want extending these to be as independent as possible.

Now, what do specific Services need to format? I can see in the code that you need to know the format for dates and prices. So let us give methods to format those to IFormat:

In the example that works, you get ciphertext_len directly from the encryption function. When you display the ciphertext, you use this length.

In the "bad production code", you calculate decoded_size from the length of the Base64 data. However, Base64 encoded data always has a length that is a multiple of 4. If the original data size is not a multiple of 3, then there are one or two padding characters added to the string. In both of your examples, you have two of these characters, the '=' at the end of the Base64 data.

When calculating the length of the decrypted data, you need to account for these bytes. If there are no '=' characters at the end of the string, use the length that you calculated (3 * N / 4). If there is one '=' character, reduce that calculated length by 1, and if there are two '=' characters, reduce the calculated length by 2. (There will not be 3 padding characters.)

Edit: Here is my fix: (sspoke)

The problem seems to be that the input elements related to the number of passengers and the number of pieces of luggage are picking up the default width. Although the spec seems to say this should be 20 characters it seems a bit different between browsers.

I think your safest bet is not to rely on what the browser sets as default width but set it yourself. You could do that either with say setting width: 2em for the input elements or by giving them each a size attribute which will make them wide enough for the number of characters you specify. So size="1" would be enough for the passengers and size="2" would be enough for the luggage.

Incidentally both FF and Chrome complained about the calcs in your CSS. They need spaces around the minus sign. I don't think this made a material difference to the problem you stated in the question but you may like to check them in case they disturb something else. For example in .inputBox use width:calc(100% - 10px);

tv.setId(i); and b1.setId(j); - don't do that... you shouldn't use/set ids like this. all Views ids should (must?) be unique in whole app and in your case one TextView and few RadioButton may have same id (e.g. 1). check out THIS SO topic for more info how to set properly ids for Views programmatically

you are setting id with small int for both TextView and RadioButton, so when you call findViewById it will return first found View with this id - in your case TextView, but you are casting it to RadioButton...

The r prefix has nothing to do with scapy. r means raw string. This means that backslashes in the string are treated as literal characters. See python docs.

For instance:

You are using a wrong format in SimpleDateFormat

ps.setString(8, new SimpleDateFormat("dd-MMM-yy HH.mm.ss").format(new Date()));

You need use:

ps.setString(8, new SimpleDateFormat("dd-MMM-yy hh.mm.ss").format(new Date()));

The "HH" in uppercase set hours between 1 and 24. 'hh' solves it.

You can see documentation on SimpleDateFormat in https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/text/SimpleDateFormat.html

You may have allowed the handling of hours between 0 and 24 in your local database and in that of the server no. Another option would be to change this in that database

You wrote __int__ instead of __init__. Therefore it isn't recognized as the constructor.

The structure of your data.table is uncommon. Here is one way to do it. Step 1-3 is to prepare the data.table for melt.

If you need the final output looks exactly as your expected output, you may need to create an ID column before melt and order dt5 based on multiple columns. Let me know if you need help with that.