unformat | generates .clang-format file from example codebase
kandi X-RAY | unformat Summary
kandi X-RAY | unformat Summary
Given the path to a C, C++ or Objective-C project, attempts to generate the perfect .clang-format file. It does this by producing configuration files with random variations and measuring how much code they would change. Finally the configuration file with the least change is output.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Combine a population
- Combine two parents
- Mutate a value
- Score a population
- Return a copy of the configuration
- Mutate a single line
- Generate the config
- Gather source filenames from examples
- Create a lambda function that returns a lambda function
- Creates a function that returns a mutation range
- Create a function that returns a choice function
unformat Key Features
unformat Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on unformat
QUESTION
I am new to progress 4GL. I always use below query to export data from temp table as .csv file. To give header labels I have hard coded. Is it possible to get the labels from temp table fields itself? If yes pls help me by modifying the query.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-03 at 08:32You can iterate the buffer fields of the temp-table's default buffer like this:
QUESTION
that contains <>
I have some HTML that contains a pre tag:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-28 at 23:51Either you can use the API to construct the new contents:
QUESTION
We need extreme efficiency running queries where we'll need to find an entry within an area + within a time range. Both columns are already indexed. When running queries like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-03 at 16:39Your table says the column is "timestamp without time zone", but your query has the value specified as "timestamp with time zone". In my hands, this type mismatch alone is enough to dissuade it from using the multi-column index. Of course I don't have access to your real dataset, so I don't know what would happen on that.
QUESTION
do i=1,10
write(21,19) (dai(i,j),j=1,10)
end do
19 format(10f12.10)
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-31 at 21:22If you want spaces in the formatted output, you have to include them in the format. Either explicitly using the appropriate descriptors or by increasing the fields for your numbers.
E.g.,
QUESTION
I use a pre-commit hook to run Prettier formatter against my HTML documents:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-06 at 08:57The short answer is : the pre-commit hook is not intended to modify files to be committed.
You can relate to the following rationale : the content you commit will be the exact content you could review and test before running git commit.
(the technical reason is : git creates the tree -- the content for the commit -- that will be used before calling the pre-commit hook)
A pre-commit hook should be written as a read-only action, which may prevent the commit from happening, e.g : if a file is not formatted correctly, reject the commit with a message "please run format.sh before committing".
Of course, you could work your way around that, but, FWIW, I advise you to follow this rule.
QUESTION
Note: I'm completely new to the Kotlin / JUnit ecosystem, so please bear with me if the question is missing something basic.
I'm working on a JSON-based file format. In the unit/integration tests, I'd like to check that the serialization produces exactly the same JSON tree as some reference JSON tree. In particular I'd like to make sure that the serialization handles subtleties like implicit or explicit nulls correctly.
I've added the expected JSON in form of a plain .json file as a test resource, so that I can now load the string content of the expected JSON. My issue is that I have test cases that require some rather deep/complex JSON trees, and I can't find a good way to get a meaningful test output if the comparison fails. Consider for instance the case that only a single value is wrong somewhere deep in the JSON tree. In Rust, I'm using for instance rust-pretty-assertions to solve these issues:
I've experimented with these approaches:
Comparison based on
...JsonElement. I basically use:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-27 at 08:25I would recommend trying out JsonUnit. It will allow you to write assert for json with good messages on failure. An example using AssertJ integration:
QUESTION
Python rookie here. I have a requirement for which i have been researching for a couple of days now. The requirement goes as below.
I have an S3 location where I have few excel sheets with unformatted data. I am writing a lambda function to format and convert them to csv format. Now I already have the code for this, but it works on local machine where I pick the excel files from local directory, format/transform them and put them to target folder. We are using openpyxl package for transforming. Now I am migrating this to AWS and there comes the problem. Instead of local directories the source and target will be s3 locations.
The data transforming logic is way too lengthy and I really dont want to rewrite them.
Is there a way I can handle these excel files just like how we does in local machine.
For instance,
wb = openpyxl.load_workbook('C:\User\test.xlsx, data_only=True)
How can I recreate this statement or what it does in lambda with python?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-16 at 20:38You can do this with BytesIO like so:
QUESTION
I've been going around in circles with this for the last four hours. I've read the docs and this other SO page. This GitHub code recommends importing modules after logging has been setup in the main script, whereas this post suggests each module should have a complete implementation of the logger.
The way logging works has me completely mystified. I'm running Python 3.9.
Here the code at the top of my main script:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-13 at 14:31
- What am I doing wrong?
You're configuring one logger and using a different logger. When you call logger() in the main script, the returned logger is the __main__ because that is what __name__ evaluates to from the main script. When you call logging.getLogger() from log_module.py, you get a module named log_module.
- What should I be doing instead?
Either explicitly configure the log_module logger by calling a configure_logger function that accepts a logger instance as an argument, or configure the root logger (get the root logger by calling logging.getLogger() with no arguments). The root logger's configuration will be inherited by the others.
- Does this need to be this convoluted just to get logs from multiple modules?
Once you understand that loggers are a hierarchy, it's a little simpler conceptually. It works nicely when you have nested packages/modules.
logging.getLogger()(root logger)logging.getLogger('foo')(inherits configuration from root logger)logging.getLogger('foo.bar')(inherits configuration fromfoo)logging.getLogger('foo.baz')(inherits configuration fromfoo)
QUESTION
I have a reactive form of which I am trying to get the value and assign it to a variable that is of a type defined in an interface. Although, this form is populated using the Google Places API (so all of the form controls are disabled and un-editable by the user, besides the first form control - that control being the field in which the user enters the initial address).
The reactive form is as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-11 at 16:40Since there are disabled fields, formGroup.value doesn't return these value. You will need to call getRawValue() method of the formGroup to get field value irrespective of their enabled/disable state.
You need to do this:
QUESTION
I want to display some formatted text using TextFlow. Previousely, I used a simple Label (with wrapText set to true) to display that text (unformatted), but want to make use of a Library that provides a List of Texts that I would like to display using a TextFlow.
My problem is that the text I want to display is larger than the available Area. Labels cut off the text when running out of space. This works great. Unfortunately TextFlow does not. When the text gets too long, it overflows the Region the TextFlow is in. Neighboring TextFlows then overlap each other. How can I mimic the behavior of the Label?
An MWE can be found here and below. I use a GridPane with two columns. Three TextFlows on the left, three Labels at the right. The displayed text is the same for all six elements. It produces this window:
As you can see, the text on the left (in the TextFlows) overlaps.
I tried, without success:
- Setting the maxWidth and maxHeight of the TextFlow to the available Area
- Creating a rectangle of appropriate size and setting it as a clip
JAVA:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-27 at 15:01As there seems to be no built-in way to do this, I implemented my own. It's probably not the most efficient way to tackle this problem, but satisfies my use-case pretty well. If better solutions pop up in the next days, I will accept one of them. If not, I will select this answer as accepted.
There still is one problem: I need to click the window once for the text to show up in the beginning. Also, there is one major problem: What to do if a child node is not a Text object?
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install unformat
You can use unformat like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page
