we-get | : icecream : Command-line tool for searching torrents | Stream Processing library
kandi X-RAY | we-get Summary
kandi X-RAY | we-get Summary
:icecream: Command-line tool for searching torrents.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Start a shell command
- Return True if the given command is empty
- Parse command
- Returns True if the prompt is a single command
- Get completions
- Count the number of words in a string
- Returns True if word matches the given word
- Get word command flags
- Parse command line arguments
- Make a path
- Format help text
- List all available modules
- Returns a list of items
- Start the WGSelect object
- Retrieve a list of all available ali
- List torrents
- Perform a search query
- Get a random user agent
- Perform a search
- Returns a list of all available items
- Perform the search
- Search for torrents
- Returns the list of available torrents
- Searches for movies
- Search torrents
- Get a list of all available items
we-get Key Features
we-get Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on we-get
QUESTION
I'm trying to make nested list items with the data below:
It creates the right indentation when depths are sorted with -1 +1 but I can't make the perfect indentation. Any help will be appreciated.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-06 at 16:49You can use two while loops inside the for loop in order to account for the depth changes. They repeat until the current depth is right:
QUESTION
I'm trying to design a LLVM IR pass that gets some information from the LLVM IR (specifically: types used in a IR call instruction) and somehow correlate this IR-level analysis with binary-level addresses. For example, I want to know that a call instruction (at a certain address in the final binary) is calling a function with a certain type signature.
Some observations:
- The obvious problem is that the final addresses are not available yet when the IR pass runs.
- While IR instruction do not map 1:1 to machine instructions, it should be relatively safe to assume that a
callin IR will map to acallin machine code. - One could just disassemble the binary, look at the function being called, and get its type. However, this does not work for indirect call instructions (which is why I'm trying to do this in IR).
In this comment, the suggested approach to a similar problem is to "inject[] some metadata that you can spot later in the executable". However, I couldn't find any information about how to make metadata survive in the binary.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-18 at 16:55You might tie the IR calls to the final calls using the debug location (which is a kind of metadata). If you make sure there is a file name, line and column for each call in IR, this hack should be possible. Cleaner solutions exist, I am sure.
QUESTION
Morning,
I'm trying to consolidate a number of smaller scripts into a single large bash script where everything is called via functions.
Most functions will function fine (i.e. script.sh update), however giving script.sh status for example will start giving errors related to the docker() function.
I've corrected all the errors I can via shellcheck and tried adding return to each function but it's still pulling incorrect functions.
Here is the script in full:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-23 at 11:33I believe you have a namespace problem.
You define a docker() function that does all strange things.
Then inside docker() you call $(docker network ls), that just calls the same function recursively, or inside status you call $(docker ps -aq | wc -l).
There is only one namespace - after you define a function named docker docker() {} anywhere you call $(docker) it will call that function.
You can use command, ex. echo() { printf "I AM NOT ECHO\n"; }; echo 123; command echo 123 - the first echo 123 will execute the function if it exists, the second one will however try to find echo executable in PATH and execute it.
However I better suggest to just use a unique namespace that will not interfere with anything. Declaring your functions docker hides the real command.
QUESTION
I'm trying to add a new machine to the database with an existing customer, but the customer is added to the database as a duplicate each time.
Code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jul-24 at 10:04I've found my mistake, I was trying to cast from context model to a domain model. The point in that was the new objects that are created to cast from one to another.
Ugly fast solution:
QUESTION
tl;dr
- Sending the same data from PC and Quectel GPRS module
- When send from Quectel, server raises an exception
Connection reset by peer - But Quectel works in production environment which has the same EC2-micro instance and a load balancer.
- Except for Quectel, another GPRS module - Neoway M680 - works with this EC2 instance.
Local - Setup
I have a Quectel M66, a GPRS module that I'm using to connect to the server (AWS EC2) and transfer some data.
I also have a python script I've made to connect and send the same data using a PC. Here below is the python script
ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-31 at 10:37This was a backend issue. A port white-listing issue.
QUESTION
I'm trying to work out how many days in a month there are for each day of the week. I've used this question / answer below as a basis for what I want to achieve and it's working for the most part.
how can we get the number of sundays on an given month ? ( swift )
Unfortunately it's also calculating the 1st day of the following month, if it's a weekday.
I'm not familiar enough with how the code is calculated to be able to understand whether there is anywhere I can add a -1 or something to the total days of the month.
If anyone could recommend a solution it would be most appreciated.
I've tried changing the "numberOfSundays += 1" to "numberOfSundays += 0" as I thought that might be causing the issue.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Apr-04 at 22:12func getNumberOfDaysInMonth(month: Int , year: Int, nameOfDay: String) -> Int? {
var components = DateComponents()
components.year = year
components.month = month
let calendar = Calendar.current
guard let date = calendar.date(from: components),
let range = calendar.range(of: .day, in: .month, for: date) else { return nil }
return range
.map { DateComponents(year: year, month: month, day: $0) }
.map { calendar.date(from: $0) }
.compactMap { date -> String? in
guard let date = date else { return nil }
let dateFormatter = DateFormatter()
dateFormatter.dateFormat = "EEEE"
return dateFormatter.string(from: date)
}
.filter { $0 == nameOfDay }
.count
}
QUESTION
I am trying to get sender's email address for an Outlook mailbox through C# code. I tried this link but I am getting "Object reference not set to an instance of an object" for senderEmail = objAddressentry.GetExchangeUser().PrimarySmtpAddress line. My code is as follows:
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-25 at 05:11As pointed earlier by, my code is correct. It throws the "Object reference not set to an instance of an object" exception for objAddressentry.GetExchangeUser(), when AddressEntryUserType for Sender is of olExchangeDistributionListAddressEntry type. Modified code is as follows:
QUESTION
I've included some links along with our approaches to other answers, which seem to be the most optimal on the web right now.
Our records need to be categorized (eg. "horror", "thriller", "tv"), and randomly accessible both in specific categories and across all/some categories. We generally need to access about 20 - 100 items at a time. We also have a smallish number of categories (less than 100).
We write to the database for uploading/removing content, although this is done in batches and does not need to be real time.
We have tried two different approaches, with two different data structures.
Approach 1AWS DynamoDB - Pick a record/item randomly?
Help selecting nth record in query.
In short, using the category as a hash key, and a UUID as the sort key. Generate a random UUID, query Dynamo using greater than or less than, and limit to 1. This is even suggested by an AWS employee in the second link. (We've also tried increasing the limit to the number of items we need, but this increases the probability of the query failing the first time around).
Issues with this approach:
- First query can fail if it is greater than/less than any of the UUIDs
- Querying on any specific category will cause throttling at scale (Small number of partitions)
We've also considered adding a suffix to each category to artificially increase the number of partitions we have, as pointed out in the following link.
AWS Database Blog Choosing the Right DynamoDB Partition Key
Approach 2Amazon Web Services: How do we get random item from the dynamoDb's table?
Doing something similar to this, where we concatenate the category with a sequential number, and use this as the hash key. e.g. horror-000001.
By knowing the number of records in each category, we're able to perform random queries across our entire data set, while also avoiding hot partitions/keys.
Issues with this approach
- We need a secondary data structure to manage the sequential counts across each category
- Writing (especially deleting) is significantly more complex, although this doesn't need to happen in real time.
Both approaches solve our main use case of random queries on category/categories, but the cons they offer are really deterring us from using them. We're leaning more towards approach #1 using suffixes to solve the hot partitioning issue, although we would need the additional retry logic for failed queries.
Is there a better way of approaching this problem? Specifically looking for solutions capable of scaling well (No scan), without requiring extra resources be implemented. #1 fits the bill, but needing to manage suffixes and failed attempts really deters us from using it, especially when it is being called inside a lambda (billed for time used).
Thanks!
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-13 at 16:18After more research and testing, my team has decided to move towards MySQL hosted on RDS for these tables. We learned that this is one of the few use cases were DynamoDB does not fit, and requires rewriting your use case to fit the DB (Bad).
We felt that the extra complexity required to integrate random sampling on DynamoDB wasn't worth it, and we were unable to come up with any comparable solutions. We are, however, sticking with DynamoDB for our tables that do not need random accessibility due to the price and response times.
For anyone wondering why we chose MySQL, it was largely due to the Nodejs library available, great online resources (which DynamoDB definitely lacks), easy integration via RDS with our Lambdas, and the option to migrate to Amazons Aurora database.
We also looked at PostgreSQL, but we weren't as happy with the client library or admin tools, and we believe that MySQL will suit our needs for these tables.
If anybody has anything else they'd like to add or a specific question please leave a comment or send me a message!
QUESTION
I have an array of objects
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Aug-21 at 12:58Simplest way is like one in that link You pasted:
QUESTION
We implemented a distributed request / response type architecture for a particular use case where we want to wait for the response. The JMS broker we use is ActiveMq and the code is wired together using Spring .
The issue we see is that it appears that if sending a bunch of requests to the same destination, any request that, say, takes a significant amount of time to complete, blocks the request messages that follow it. The SessionAwareMessageListener interface that the consumer uses only supports the onMessage() method. What is the best way to achieve parallelism here i.e. if a particular request takes a long time, the other messages in the queue should not be blocked?
There is this SO post but it doesn't answer my question. JMS: Can we get multiple messages from queue in OnMessage() withtout commit or rollback
Thanks
Relevant snippets of code (exception handling etc removed for brevity)
Producer
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-19 at 07:22you can use ConcurrentConsumers of the DMLC to increase consumption speed of the messages and resolve slow consumer issue :
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