arcane | A credit system service for SITCON Camp | QRCode Processing library

Apologies for asking a fairly common question, I have been looking all over and can't find a solution that fixes my problem.

I am using Firesharp, and trying to deserialize a Json object that Firebase returns into a class with a nested list.

I'm trying to modernize my code with the help of some clang-tidy suggestions. Say I have a class like this:

So normally you could use the standalone.xml to do this, but the wildfly bootable JAR seems not to have a standalone.xml since it's all within a single JAR.

The examples that JBoss provides assume you'll only ever use OpenShift for some reason and uses some arcane OpenShift CLI command (below) that just somehow creates the right file in the right spot. https://github.com/wildfly-extras/wildfly-jar-maven-plugin/tree/4.0.0.Final/examples/postgresql

I am following a guide on creating and using protocol buffers and gRPC for Golang. I have got up to the point where I have the generated Go files in an output directory, but I am faced with a few issues:

The imports in all 3 files start like this:

I have a nested data structure I'm getting back from an API that contains sections of text as objects inside of an array.

I'm trying to iterate over the initial array of sections, check to see what type the section is, and then based on the type iterate over the copy array to style and render each string as the appropriate HTML element.

The problem I'm running into is that I'm trying to accomplish this by using map and then a switch statement and then another map for each copy section and nothing is rendering.

Here's a CodeSandbox I created as a mock up of the problem

This is my current component:

I noticed that some bots (e.g. MEE6, Arcane, Tatsu, just to name a few) can take a user's profile and add it onto another image. Is there a way to do this in Discord.py? (Sorry if I missed something online or something.)

I am trying to successfully deploy an extremely rudimentary Sinatra app to Heroku. I am able to run this app locally. The ruby code itself is incredibly simple:

In my QML application I'm trying to create a grid of items that can be flipped at the press of a button. The backside of such an item should then fill a major part of the screen until it is flipped back.

Let's say I start off with the following view of my application

When I press the question mark button of the item in the center then the item is flipped and moved slightly. What I would expect to see after this is the following

The blue box is the backside of my item and it covers most of the screen. Pressing the 'X'-Button on the top right would again flip the item back.

However what I actually see after flipping the first time is the following

You can see that parts of the items in my grid are covered by my flipped item and parts are not.

The code I'm using is as follows

The ProPlot Python package adds additional features to the Matplotlib library, including colourmap manipulations. One feature that is particularly attractive to me is the ability to rotate/shift colourmaps. To give you an example: