xda | R package for exploratory data analysis | Data Visualization library

decompressed = zlib.decompress(message, -zlib.MAX_WBITS).decode('UTF-8')

Use a namespace alias https://www.w3.org/TR/xslt-30/#element-namespace-alias if you want to create XSLT code with XSLT, the result elements you want to create have to be in the aliased namespace:

The initial bytes PK\x03\x04 suggest that it's PK Zip format. Try unzipping it first, either with unzip x or with Python builtin zipfile module.

What you're looking for is: xCmd.CommandTimeout = 500

You can use ESLint's no-useless-escape rule, which will suppress warnings when you use escape characters that don't change the string's meaning. Also see this question and its answers.

As a bit of extra info, - in a regex only has special meaning if it's inside of square brackets [ ] and otherwise does not need to be escaped. None of the instances in your regex appear to be inside such brackets, so it's safe to say the regex will work the same if you do decide to just remove the escape characters.

When printing a list, the function used on each item on the list underneath is the function repr() which escapes backslash with double backslash. However, when printing a string with print(str), it is the function str() of the object that is called.

You could try the following to understand:

• print("this is a tab \t and this is a linebreak \n END")
• print(["this is a tab \t and this is a linebreak \n END"])

As you can see, the first one formats the string (Using the str.str() function) while the second one does not (Using the str.repr() function).

Does this make sense?

However, it should not change the behaviour, just the display. The string Salt is always the same, it is just not displayed the same way whether it is inside a list or not.

I've received the answer in other forum

Your network config there is within , which only applies for debug builds. Did you build the application in debug mode, or for production? If you don't build in debug mode then that config won't apply.

You probably want to use instead, which applies to all builds, not just debug builds. There's a full example here: https://httptoolkit.tech/docs/guides/android/#if-you-dont-have-a-custom-network-security-config.

If that doesn't work, then it's likely that there's some certificate pinning in place in the application code itself, independent of the network security settings. To fix that you'll need to manually edit the code itself. You can also try using https://github.com/shroudedcode/apk-mitm which has a selection of automated patches that disable many common manual pinning implementations for you.

I'm pretty sure the issue the texture your rendering to is 8bits. Switch it to a floating point texture (RGBA32F) You'll need to check for and enable EXT_color_buffer_float and OES_texture_float_linear

You say it won't work on mobile but you're using WebGL2 which hasn't shipped on iPhone yet (2021/1/3). As for RGBA32F not being renderable on mobile you could try RGBA16F. You'll have to check for and enable the corresponding extensions, EXT_color_buffer_half_float and OES_texture_half_float_linear. Your current code is not checking that the extensions actually exist (I'm assuming that was just to keep the code minimal)

The corruption is that your circle calculation draws alpha < 0 outside the circle but inside the quad. Before that was getting clipped to 0 because of the texture format but now with floating point textures it's not so it affects other circles.

Either discard if c <= 0 or clamp so it doesn't go below 0.

Note: you might find coloring faster and more flexible using a ramp texture. example, example2

Also note: It would have been nice if you'd created a more minimal repo. There's no need for the animation to show either issue

Something else to point out, maybe you already knew this, but, the circle calculation