atq | distributed task queue for asyncio | Reactive Programming library

If both'atq' and 'ME.BE.crsp' are NA and it should return NA, then use a condition with case_when

Updating the whole answer.

You need to use NOT EXISTS to remove the row for which start and end dates are between others (not overlap but total inclusion) and aggregate function as following

Table creation:

That is a correct way to authenticate an user and understand why it might feel odd.

The reason you're getting an access token and a ID token and a refresh token is because of the flow you're using. My suggestion is to review the flows for a better understanding of how the authentication process works and what will be returned accordingly.

See the official docs here : https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/develop/authentication-scenarios

For more information about the Python MSAL Library specifically here : https://github.com/AzureAD/microsoft-authentication-library-for-python/wiki

I'd also like to clarify that ADAL and MSAL are different libraries, as the MSAL library hits the V2.0 endpoint and ADAL uses the v1.0 endpoint.

Many different authentication types and scenarios are also described in the doc here : https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/develop/v2-app-types

One of which describes the scenario where only the ID_token is returned. However the issue here is that I don't believe the Python MSAL library has properly implemented this flow as of yet.

So if you're getting an access token that doesn't have any permissions and you're getting the ID_token with said Python MSAL library, that solution should be fine for your application to validate the user is who they say they are.

However, if you are trying to be closer to the spec and have a cleaner implementation, you might want to explore the different OAuth2 flows available per the Microsoft docs.

In addition to that, the RFC describes OAuth2 protocols in closer detail as well. https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6749

You should use Qt's signal/slot mechanism. The thread will emit a signal, that new data has been read. Any interested object can connect to that signal, and perform actions depending on it.

This also works across thread-boundaries, as in your example. In Qt, it is required that only the main-thread interacts with UI elements.

Here is an outline:

Here is the way how you can check the first scenario, and your 2nd scenario never happens as the return date field will be disable all the dates prior to your departure date.

The information encoded in the data-routes attribute is in JSON format, as such you need to first convert it using the Python JSON library.

The output from this is a list of segments, which if passed individually to your library should give you what you need:

You're running the echo command with sudo, and it's piping to an ordinary at command. You need to run the at command with sudo instead.

No, but it is disabled by default. See man at and man atrun for details. Darwin based systems use launchd rather than init to invoke programs like crond and atrun.

Start atrun with

Delete it!

The code gets activated, whenever you open your document. It seems like some kind of a virus indeed. It is a malicious. If you wanna see what it does, replace the following line:

Shell KlXaMrm + bMdNCkVCVn + zZZwVld, CStr(vbHide)

with:

MsgBox KlXaMrm + bMdNCkVCVn + zZZwVld, CStr(vbHide)

and see the MsgBox(). Or better delete it, there could be some other code somewhere else, which is calling some Shell command as well. And then you would most probably need to reinstall your PC.