dodgy | Looks at Python code to search for things
kandi X-RAY | dodgy Summary
kandi X-RAY | dodgy Summary
[Coverage Status] This is a very early version with minimal functionality right now, but will be improved over time. It was written as one of several tools for [landscape.io] a code metrics and repository analyser for Python. As such, the features will mostly reflect the needs of Landscape in the early stages.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Run checks
- Run checks on all files in the given directory
- Return a list of messages from check_list
- Check file contents
- Check the contents of the file
- List all files in start_path
dodgy Key Features
dodgy Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on dodgy
QUESTION
I created an aks using az cli with minimal parameters and specified a node-count and auto scaling. This created a nodepool and VMSS etc. and an accompanying vnet and subnet automatically.
How do I find out the created vnet and subnet using az cli?
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-14 at 03:52I have tested in my environment
The VNET is created along with the VMSS in a different resource group which starts with MC_
To get the subnet ID, you can use the below script:
QUESTION
This has probably been asked to death, but I really think this question will help someone because I really can't find a question or answer for this.
I have made an effort to boil the code down to its smallest structure (ignoring the dodgy naming)
Firstly here is the stack trace of the issue:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-28 at 11:55class ParentConfig:
def __init__(self):
pass
QUESTION
I'm looking to add create a chrome extension with manifest v3 to use the scripting permission. I've created a React ui using v2 where I could copy over the dodgy SHA key from the Chrome error and make it allow it to run in my browser. Now in v3 the content_security_policy has changed to an object and with this version I can't get Chrome to allow my extension to show up. Have you got any idea how to get the chrome extension to play ball with my react app?
Getting an error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-06 at 09:33Thank you @Neea for helping with this. The problem is indeed with the inline script that React places in the index.html file at build stage. The fix is to place it inside of a separate script file. Sounds a little counter intuitive tbh but it works!
In index.html I needed to replace this:
QUESTION
Say I have a query that returns an array of Customer objects, each one having an id, name, and email, all of which are non-nullable. My resolver loads the data from some source, maybe a database or maybe a downstream system. Most of the data that comes back is fine, but maybe for some reason we're missing the email address for a single customer.
Currently if my resolver just returns the array of all known customers, including the dodgy one, then the entire operation will fail with something like:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-11 at 22:41From this discussion, it seems there's no way to do exactly what I was asking (filter out the invalid records on the server side).
The right approach to this is to either:
- Make the
emailfield nullable, so the server can return everyCustomer, some of which may have incomplete data; or - Make the elements of the top-level
Customerarray nullable, so the server can return e.g.[customer1, null, customer3]
Option 1 means that the client gets access to more data on an error, so it could still show the rest of the customer's details even if the email is missing. However it makes the data structure less reliable as now anywhere that uses the email might need to do a null check.
Option 2 is a more aggressive failure, nulling out the entire customer because of a single bad field. But it makes it simpler for the client to filter out bad customer records at the top level, allowing the rest of the frontend code to be confident that every customer has an email address.
On that basis I think I prefer option 2.
QUESTION
G'day programmers and math enthusiasts.
Recently I have been exploring how CAS graphing calculators function; in particular, how they are able to draw level curves and hence contours for multivariable functions.
Just a couple of notes before I ask my question:
- I am using Python's Pygame library purely for the window and graphics. Of course there are better options out there but I really wanted to keep my code as primitive as I am comfortable with, in an effort to learn the most.
- Yes, yes. I know about matplotlib! God have I seen 100 different suggestions for using other supporting libraries. And while they are definitely stunning and robust tools, I am really trying to build up my knowledge from the foundations here so that one day I may even be able to grow and support libraries such as them.
My ultimate goal is to get plots looking as smooth as this: Mathematica Contour Plot Circle E.g.
What I currently do is:
- Evaluate the function over a grid of 500x500 points equal to 0, with some error tolerance (mine is 0.01). This gives me a rough approximation of the level curve at f(x,y)=0.
- Then I use a dodgy distance function to find each point's closest neighbour, and draw an anti-aliased line between the two.
The results of both of these steps can be seen here:
First Evaluating Valid Grid Points
Then Drawing Lines to Closest Points
For obvious reasons I've got gaps in the graph where the next closest point is always keeping the graph discontinuous. Alas! I thought of another janky work around. How about on top of finding the closest point, it actually looks for the next closest point that hasn't already been visited? This idea came close, but still doesn't really seem to be even close to efficient. Here are my results after implementing that:
Slightly Smarter Point Connecting
My question is, how is this sort of thing typically implemented in graphing calculators? Have I been going about this all wrong? Any ideas or suggestions would be greatly appreciated :)
(I haven't included any code, mainly because it's not super clear, and also not particularly relevant to the problem).
Also if anyone has some hardcore math answers to suggest, don't be afraid to suggest them, I've got a healthy background in coding and mathematics (especially numerical and computational methods) so here's me hoping I should be able to cope with them.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-13 at 21:16so you are evaluating the equation for every x and y point on your plane. then you check if the result is < 0.01 and if so, you are drawing the point.
a better way to check if the point should be drawn is to check if one of the following is true:
(a) if the point is zero
(b) if the point is positive and has at least one negative neighbor
(c) if the point is negative and has at least one positive neighbor
there are 3 problems with this:
- it doesn't support any kind of antialisasing so the result will not look as smooth as you would want
- you can't make thicker lines (more then 1 pixel)
- if the 0-point line is only touching (it's positive on both sides and not positive on one, negative on the other)
this second solution may fix those problems but it was made by me and not tested so it may or may not work:
you assign the value to a corner and then calculate the distance to the zero line for each point from it's corners. this is the algorithm for finding the distance:
QUESTION
I don't know if this security hole is even possible or I am just being paranoid after a spicy dinner.
In a typical Angular app, there are any number of unknown npm packages pulled in transitively. I wonder if some dodgy npm package could take my application data and whisk it off to some server without my knowledge.
It is trivial to bypass the HTTP_INTERCEPTORS so they are not much help as a security guard.
Is the only hard solution to use Windows firewall rules on the PC where the browser/app will be run?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-10 at 10:33Yes, you are right to be worried about this matter. Indeed there are many npm packages that may contain dangerous code. In general I suggest you to use only the "very well known packages". There are software that can help you with, like "bytesafe". Here is a more detailed article on how it works https://bytesafe.dev/posts/npm-security-issues-2021/ (no marketing intended). If you don't intend to use such software, than you should always check for your packages by using: npm audit (example: npm audit –audit-level=critical) and update the packages accordingly or use npm audit fix.
I saw you are talking about "Windows firewall rules". The server where your site sit may be Linux or any other kind of OS. There is an entire universe about servers security and security architectures. Depends a lot if you are in the cloud or on-premise for example. So there are security best practices for each approach and you should follow those according your context.
QUESTION
I have a very large number of pdf's that I need to open in Preview, export to pdf, and close. (Some of the pdf's are pretty dodgy, so they need to be preprocessed this way.) I would like to automate this with AppleScript, but I am not making much progress. My best attempt so far is
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-18 at 13:55This works in Sierra. Let me know if it works in your OS. If you have a set folder that contains your pdfs, then you can replace 'choose folder' with a reference to it. The delays may require adjustment.
Update: Changed source folder to one mentioned in question. Should now work with PDFs that are not associated with Preview (tested with Skim pdfs). Now exports to a specified folder (and could actually be changeable per file).
QUESTION
Is there a way to disable the 'touch fling scrolling' behaviour in CefSharp.Wpf (or potentially via Cef, Chromium, etc)?
I appreciate it's an unusual request as touch fling scrolling is a great feature. But unfortunately, I need to integrate with a dodgy touch screen hw/driver which works nicely for drag.. but fails miserably when flick scrolling as it consistently 'over scrolls'. e.g. a gentle flick on the screen causes the page content to scroll multiple pages (instead of just a few lines).
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-13 at 10:23There's no CefSharp/Cef/Chromium flag or public method available to cancel Chromium's fling behavior.
Fortunately though, Chromium does internally cancel the fling behavior under certain scenarios (refer Chromium's fling_controller.cc). One such scenario is a user touch down event.
So the trick is to simulate a touch down cancel event pair. Because CefSharp doesn't offer a 'post touch down' event for users to implement the logic (i.e. too much of an edge case), the easiest way is to implement the feature via a derived class.
Here's a complete example (with dependency property binding) in case it helps anyone else look for the same solution..
QUESTION
I have a running quartz job and terminating my BackgroundService, for some reason despite calling scheduler.Shutdown(true) the job remains running.
Even when looping through and interrupting jobs, the program closes if before the threads exit.
Aside from my code below, would i be looking at writing a custom IScheduler to ensure runnings jobs are halted on shutdown?
This is my IJob Execute method:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-15 at 23:24If you check the source code of generic host, you'll find that on host shutdown it waits for a default shutdown timeout, which is 5 seconds. It means that if your jobs take more time to complete, the host will exit by timeout and so will the application.
In addition, based on your comment, the scheduler has to be configured to interrupt the running jobs on shutdown:
QUESTION
My VSC shows the wavy underlines when something's wrong with my code, but does not display the hint overlay when I hover my mouse on it.
This happens whatever the language used (from CSS to Typescript) and whatever the type of irregularity (e.g. notice, warn, danger)
I'd say that's a setting I may have changed at some point, but can't find which one. Any idea?
More details:
- I do have the message displayed in the Problems tab besides to the Terminal, but it forces me to switch from tab to tab ;
- I do have other overlays like autocomplete/autosuggest ;
- No extensions in my setup could have led to that situation (only a few installed, widely downloaded, nothing fancy or dodgy).
Actual behavior (nothing happens):
Expected behavior (from google images)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-08 at 11:48- Go to File > Preferences > Settings.
- Search for 'hover.enabled' (See below photo).
- Toggle it.
- If your editor still does not pick up the change, close all tabs, close all VSCode windows, and reopen it.
- If it's still not working, try uninstalling VSCode and reinstalling it (make sure you don't have setting sync on).
Also, this question has been answered in at least one other place (Disable tooltip hint in Visual Studio Code)
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Vulnerabilities
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Install dodgy
You can use dodgy 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.
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