asks | Async requests-like httplib for python | Reactive Programming library
kandi X-RAY | asks Summary
kandi X-RAY | asks Summary
asks is an async requests-like HTTP lib, for use in conjunction with the wonderful curio and trio async libs.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Grab a connection to a remote host
- Return a connection to the pool
- Return the index of a host
- Pull the item at the given index
- Perform a request
- Makes a request
- Make the request
- Check if all of the cookies are sent to the server
- The endpoint for this request
- Normalise head slashes
- Normalise url_segment
- Return the text as a string
- Decompress the given list of compressions
- Decompress the response body
- Decompress the given compression
- Return the content of the MAR file
- Set the base location
asks Key Features
asks Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on asks
QUESTION
I'm trying to apply some SQL optimization for GraphQL queries containing relations. I use Prisma (v. 2.24.1), Nexus (v. 1.0.0), nexus-plugin-prisma (v. 0.35.0) and graphql (v. 15.5.0).
schema.prisma:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 05:04There's a community made plugin that you can use that handles all the heay lifting: https://paljs.com/plugins/select/
QUESTION
I'm working on an aws/amazon-freertos project. In there I found some unusual error "A stack overflow in task iot_thread has been detected".
Many time I got this error and somehow I managed to remove it by changing the code.
I just want to know what this error means actually?
As per what I know, it simply means that the iot_thread ask stack size is not sufficient. So it's getting overflow.
Is this the only reason why this error comes or can there be another reason for this?
If yes then where should I increase the stack size of the iot_thread task?
Full Log:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-14 at 22:05It simply means that the iot_thread ask stack size is not sufficient. [...] Is this the only reason why this error comes or can there be another reason for this?
Either it is insufficient you your stack usage is excessive (due to recursion error or instantiation of instantiation of large objects or arrays. Either way the cause is the same. Whether it is due insufficient stack or excessive stack usage is a matter of design an intent.
If yes then where should I increase the stack size of the iot_thread task?
The stack for a thread is assigned in the task creation function. For a dynamically allocated stack that would be the xTaskCreate() call usStackDepth parameter:
QUESTION
Amateur here.I am working on a project. I wanted to display the html file in the div.I came across this How do I load an HTML page in a
using JavaScript? . I have come across issue here. In ...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-14 at 20:08# views.py
def venues_location(request):
return render(request, 'app1\Venues_location.html')
QUESTION
I know this question has been asked many times, but I still can't figure out what to do (more below).
I'm trying to spawn a new thread using std::thread::spawn and then run an async loop inside of it.
The async function I want to run:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-14 at 17:28#[tokio::main] converts your function into the following:
QUESTION
I have made a code to store each appointment calendar given by user to an ArrayList. Each ArrayList contains title, description, date and time.
Now I want to make an option for the user to edit the data of appointment calendar of their choice.
I use the appointment calendar's title for the comparison. Here's the code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-14 at 14:19It appears you are unfamiliar with the process of debugging your code. All computer programmers need to know how to do this. If you are using an IDE then it probably has a debugger. You should learn how to use it.
You are doing all your processing in the for loop. You should first locate the requested appointment via the for loop. After the for loop terminates, and only if you have found the requested appointment, should you process it. Here is some code to get you started.
QUESTION
Every time somebody asks a question about delete[] on here, there is always a pretty general "that's how C++ does it, use delete[]" kind of response. Coming from a vanilla C background what I don't understand is why there needs to be a different invocation at all.
With malloc()/free() your options are to get a pointer to a contiguous block of memory and to free a block of contiguous memory. Something in implementation land comes along and knows what size the block you allocated was based on the base address, for when you have to free it.
There is no function free_array(). I've seen some crazy theories on other questions tangentially related to this, such as calling delete ptr will only free the top of the array, not the whole array. Or the more correct, it is not defined by the implementation. And sure... if this was the first version of C++ and you made a weird design choice that makes sense. But why with $PRESENT_YEAR's standard of C++ has it not been overloaded???
It seems to be the only extra bit that C++ adds is going through the array and calling destructors, and I think maybe this is the crux of it, and it literally is using a separate function to save us a single runtime length lookup, or nullptr at end of the list in exchange for torturing every new C++ programmer or programmer who had a fuzzy day and forgot that there is a different reserve word.
Can someone please clarify once and for all if there is a reason besides "that's what the standard says and nobody questions it"?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-19 at 19:55Objects in C++ often have destructors that need to run at the end of their lifetime. delete[] makes sure the destructors of each element of the array are called. But doing this has unspecified overhead, while delete does not. One for arrays, which pays the overhead and one for single objects which does not.
In order to only have one version, an implementation would need a mechanism for tracking extra information about every pointer. But one of the founding principles of C++ is that the user shouldn't be forced to pay a cost that they don't absolutely have to.
Always delete what you new and always delete[] what you new[]. But in modern C++, new and new[] are generally not used anymore. Use std::make_unique, std::make_shared, std::vector or other more expressive and safer alternatives.
QUESTION
I was trying to do a hangman game, my idea was that you give the number of letters and the word, then the program fills a char with _ as letters the word has. Then it asks you a letter and it compares if the letter matches any letter in the word given. Then it replaces the respective _ with the letter, but it doesn't replace it...
What am I doing wrong?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-08 at 20:16int n = 0;
char blank[n - 1];
QUESTION
I am trying to add a phone number mask using jquery. I am having an issue with the hidden phone number fields that get added after user asks for more phone number fields.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-14 at 01:55Try targeting your newly created phone elements this way,
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-13 at 18:47In order to understand what's going on, I'll reformat the code a bit in order to make it more clear and explicit:
Your original code:
QUESTION
I am taking a course about language design and this particular question has to do with how printf in C deal with issue of variable number of arguments. In essence, I learned that printf would push arguments from the last one all the way to the format string which stores information about offsets so that the frame pointer would find the format string and then use the offset derived from the format string to find arguments' offsets.
But the question I have asks for another way to deal with this problem when reversing of arguments is not allowed. This confuses me. For now, my approach is move the frame pointer to the lowest point of the runtime stack so that it finds format string and offsets to the actuals are positive.
Please advise
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-13 at 15:00If you were to design a new compiler for a different calling convention, you could have the compiler push the number of actual arguments with which the call was done, or set that number in a specific register such as RAX/EAX, which will be overridden anyway.
Another option would be to redefine the printf() API to have the format string as the last parameter. In this way you will have all you need to access the stack looking for your parameters.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install asks
You can use asks 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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