slate | Lightweight Annotation Tool for Experts : Label text | Natural Language Processing library

In your example your NotebookViewSet class does not have a retrieve method.

You just need to import the CoinFlip() method in your kv file like this:

That specific button can be located with this XPath:

We can try using match with the following regex pattern:

You are not doing anything wrong. There are two things that conspire to produce the behavior you see:

1. The default permissions for databases allow CONNECT and TEMP to PUBLIC, i.e., everyone.

   That may seem lax, but it is mitigated by the fact that the default pg_hba.conf does not allow remote connections at all, which is restrictive.

   In a way, the CONNECT permission on databases and pg_hba.conf rules overlap: they both restrict access of users to databases. I guess it was decided that being strict in one of them is good enough.

2. The default permissions on the public schema allow CREATE to PUBLIC.

   That is an unsafe default, and the documentation recommends to REVOKE that privilege in databases.

   The reason why this is not changed is backward compatibility, which is highly priced in PostgreSQL.

If i understand your problematic correctly, you want the pagination component to trigger an event each time the page is changed, right?

To do that, you might want to listen for the "page-click" event returned by the pagination component each time a page is changed. It returns the page number and the according event. Whenever the event is triggered, you can call a method which handles what you want basically.

If that doesn't work for you and you need more specific usage, you could create a wrapper component for the pagination to emit the events you want for you usage. Though bare in mind that this solution will be harder to maintain and that it is preferred to use the events of the library when you use one.

Here is a very simple example on how to use the page-click event, like any other event emitted by a component in vue :

It was originally slated for end of March, but then got delayed to end of April. Elsa 2.0-RC2 was just made available on NuGet, so we're getting close to an official 2,0 release. We're currently focused on documentation, bug fixing and polishing. Realistically speaking I am hoping to release 2.0 sometime before the end of May, but we will see.

As Julia says, there is an indirect method to do this.

We plan on making it a fully tunable parameter (like other parameters) but a few things have pushed this back but it is near the top of our development list.

In the new version of npm (v7), by default, npm install will fail when it encounters conflicting peerDependencies. It was not like that before.

Take a look here for more info about peer dependencies in npm v7.

The differences between the two are below -

• --legacy-peer-deps: ignore all peerDependencies when installing, in the style of npm version 4 through version 6.

• --strict-peer-deps: fail and abort the install process for any conflicting peerDependencies when encountered. By default, npm will only crash for peerDependencies conflicts caused by the direct dependencies of the root project.