m5 | Kaggle M5 Forecasting - Uncertainty 4th Place Solution | Predictive Analytics library

In your template you're calling your method editData(item) and you're passing variable item as your parameter. But in your template there is no such thing defined - I assume (without looking at the rest of your code) that you wanted to write editData(forecast) instead. This will pass the forecast variable defined in your *ngFor directive.

Your test is a junit4-api based. But from your pom.xml you have junit5 dependencies.

Removing jupiter dependencies should do the trick.

Regarding cobertura, as you run on java 8 preferably you should migrate to JaCoCo as cobertura with java version higher than 7 is buggy.

To get the highest and the objects whose value is highest, you can match it with the value. If it is greater then you can replace the value.

You also need to maintain the dictionary i.e. dict that contains the objects.

When inserting the value in the dict be sure to first check if the key is already present in dict or not. If it exist then just push the value else create a new array with the value.

The WiFi.begin() function overload that takes two arguments (an SSID and a password) requires the first argument to be a non-const char* pointer (i.e. a pointer to a potentially modifiable char array, even if the function doesn't actually change it).

A simple way around this (similar to the example given in the documentation) is to redeclare your WIFI_SSID variable as such an array and initialize it with a copy of the string literal. (You can also do the same for the WIFI_PASS argument, but that is not required, as the second argument to begin() is a const char*.):

I solved this by creating a custom class BeanFactoryContextLoader.java which extends ContextLoaderListener.

When trying the replace your $line variable if (m5 != "e11621cc4370a5203423cc1d1ee8c2a7") { contains special regex characters that need to be escaped.

Change

You can either use global variables:

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When debugging designs with lots of these Tailwind classes all over the place, it can be helpful to look at things in your browser DevTools to avoid being overwhelmed or missing things.

z-index can be tricky to work with, especially since it's commonly misunderstood. A lot of the time, you shouldn't need to use z-index, so seeing if other strategies work could reduce complexity and make your sites more resilient. For more information on z-index, check out Josh W. Comeau's excellent blog post.

You can copy your folder from /target/classes to /target/quarkus-app using maven-resources-plugin. Add this plugin to plugins in your build section in your pom.xml: