oneline | An MVC based websocket framework | Websocket library
kandi X-RAY | oneline Summary
kandi X-RAY | oneline Summary
Oneline (A Python Project). In oneline you will find a series of server and client modules that work together to stream data in your web apps. This data can then be refined and served in a variety of ways. Getting Started (command line).
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Run the parser
- Add a production rule
- Find all non - terminal symbols that are reachable
- Find the rightmost terminal of the given symbols
- Build the parser table
- Compute the LALR lookups for the given C
- Add lookback to lookahead
- Compute a digraph
- Minify the instruction
- Run the program
- Lex the module
- Run map functions
- Create a calculator
- Preprocess a file
- Exports a certificate
- Load a private key from a given buffer
- Mock a mock call
- Generate an automodule directive
- List the prog
- Inspect an array
- Split a test name
- Validate a command response
- Preprocesses a file
- Preprocess a single file
- Determine the token type
- Configure an object
- Initialize C runtime libraries
oneline Key Features
oneline Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on oneline
QUESTION
I am writing an awk oneliner for this purpose:
file1:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-12 at 11:32You may use this awk:
QUESTION
Trying to run a very simple local python webserver to serve a directory with some images in different formats like png, jpg and webp.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-12 at 20:57Base on source code it uses module mimetypes to guess type
QUESTION
im developing a private c++ tool for month now. And now everything seems to be lost because i wanted to use Github. I really hope that i can restore it with someones help.
What i did:
a few weeks ago i played around with github in Visual studio. I was able to commit a lot of files to my private Github. I dont know how Github works in detail so please be patient.
After that i just did not use it anymore as i just wanted to know how it might work for a later step.
I started recoding a lot of stuff and changing almost everything on my tool. Today i wanted to commit those new coded project to the github repository.
I thought about deleting the current github content bforehand and did it so .. so i went on github.com and just deteled my "test commit" from weeks ago.
After that i went back to Visual studio and tryed to commit my new project. That it started to pull and push or something and after that everything what was "new" has been deleted.
Please tell me, am i able to restore my project in any way ? I really start to cry if all my work is lost.
Thank you
EDIT:
D:\ME\Documents\Visual Studio 2019\repos>git log --oneline
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-09 at 18:36Alright after a short chat we were able to recover the deleted files. Here are some points to follow that this doesn't happen again in the future:
- Use one git repository for each of your projects.
- Never delete files from within github. Just delete them locally. Git will notice that and you can commit those deletions like any other changes to your files.
- Commit and push on a regular basis, not only once every month. Commits are basically little recovery points that you can go back to if you mess something up.
- Please read up on how git works and what commits and branches are.
- Configure your Visual Studio to not automagically perform destructive git actions (not sure how this happened in the first place, this is definitely not the default setting).
QUESTION
I would like to initialize an array filled with 0, and a 1 in a specific location. I know how to do it with two lines of code like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-07 at 16:51Even though you probably won't find any way to make such simple initialization faster, you probably want to use sparse matrices for larger matrices and/or matrices with more than one data point.
Several types of sparse matrices exist and their purpose is to make some calculations faster (but some other slower, specifically to each type) and their memory-usage more efficient, as long as your matrices are made up many zeros.
For your specific case, it will be slower though :
QUESTION
Hope you can help me with my question. Actually I know there are solutions (e.G. nullchecking), but I am searching for a super-elegant solution! In the best case a oneliner. Hopefully, you can help me.
I will describe now the problem by using simple examples.
Description of the situationI have a Java object, that contains other Java objects (nested Java object) next to other simple member variables.
Class Store:
- String Name
- String City
- Employee Employee
Class Employee:
- String Name
- Integer Age
- BankAccount BankAccount
... and so on.
You can see that the Store object -> contains: Employee object -> contains: a BankAccount object.
ProblemTo call the age of the Employee from the Store object, I would have do do:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-30 at 15:28You can use the following:
QUESTION
I am working on a git repository. I have a blobID, that I know is from this repository. I want to list all commits in which this blobId is involved.
Looking at some existing StackOverflow questions, I came up with the following command :
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-27 at 01:18TL;DR: it's those darned merges again. Use -m.
QUESTION
From recent work in devops, it seems as though there are "two ways" to check out a branch in git: using the plain branch name, e.g. dev, or using the branch name prefixed with refs/heads/, e.g. refs/heads/dev.
What is the difference between the two?
Certain HTTP POST content in the Bitbucket webhook to Jenkins gives the "refs/head" version of the branch. Other POST content gives the "basename" branch.
E.g. using (what I think is) Jenkins syntax to fetch POST content from a pull-request Bitbucket event, $.pullRequest.fromRef.id == /refs/heads/dev...
and $.pullRequest.fromRef.displayId == dev
In a cloned repository, checking out refs/heads/dev and dev resolves to the same SHAID, but their respective stdouts differ:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-26 at 17:11Names are resolved to revision id's early, according to the rules in the docs.
When the ref you give is resolved by (just) adding a refs/heads/ prefix, Git's convenience machinery kicks in, git checkout will make HEAD be an alias for the branch tip, so all the convenience commands that rely on HEAD will be referring to and updating the branch tip ref.
So when you say git checkout dev, you're using Git's convenience machinery and it does the convenience thing for you, it wires HEAD to be a symbolic reference to refs/heads/dev and git commit's HEAD update will be redirected to that branch tip.
But if you bypass the convenience logic by taking explicit steps yourself, that doesn't happen. That's really the sole difference. If you want, you can
QUESTION
Let's say I have a git repo with various branches. If I do
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-17 at 21:02By default, git log starts with the currently checked out commit (called HEAD) and works back through its history from there.
I believe you want --all.
Pretend as if all the refs in refs/, along with HEAD, are listed on the command line as .
So if you have branch1, branch2, origin/branch1, origin/branch2, tag1, tag2 git log --all is equivalent to git log branch1 branch2 origin/branch1 origin/branch2 tag1 tag2 HEAD.
If all you want to see is the commits in chronological order, that's enough. If you'd like to see how they relate add --graph to show their connections and --decorate to show references (tags and branches).
QUESTION
Is there a way to get clang-format to put oneline namespaces on one line like below? I need to do some forward declarations and I prefere to put it like this.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-16 at 09:18No, as of clang-format 13, there is no such option.
QUESTION
I was working on a branch, and realized that I wanted changes from a different branch to help with my testing, but I didn't want to actually commit them to my current branch. So I used git merge --no-commit to bring those changes into my current branch. Then I unstaged the changed files with git reset and proceeded with my work and testing. Eventually I committed some changes related to my current work (but not the changes related to the other branch that I had brought in and unstaged).
I was confused to find that the commit history for my current branch now shows a commit from the "other branch" even though I never committed those changes here. I don't seem to actually have the changes, but looking through the log is confusing because it appears the changes were applied (and never removed) but they aren't here. So I think I got what I want in the end, but with a confusing history.
I realize now that what I did was presumably not a good way to accomplish my goals, but can anyone help me understand how the history works? I suppose there's some chance that I am misremembering exactly what I did too...
EDIT: Here's the most recent part of my git log graph. The part I don't understand now is why the actual changes from commit 34eaa54 do not appear at the head of my journal branch.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-14 at 19:21git merge --no-commit starts a merge operation, then stops in the middle.
A subsequent git merge --continue first verifies that you're still in the middle of the incomplete merge, then completes it by running git commit.
A subsequent git commit instead of git merge --continue ... completes the merge, as if you'd run git merge --continue, because you are still in the middle of the incomplete merge.
The git log command takes history, i.e. commits—including merge commits, which inherently make history non-linear—and shows you commits one at a time. To see how they relate, historically, use git log --graph, or git log --oneline --graph for a more compact form. See also Pretty Git branch graphs.
If you did not want a merge commit here, consider using git reset and git cherry-pick:
If you have uncommitted work, commit it.
Now create a branch or tag name where you are now, so that Git will remember commit hash IDs for you, using the name you create now. (If you don't do this, you have to find hash IDs, which is no fun.) For instance:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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No vulnerabilities reported
Install oneline
You can use oneline 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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