deject | Simple Dependency Injection for Ruby
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kandi X-RAY | deject Summary
Simple Dependency Injection for Ruby
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QUESTION
action = input("\nOption: ")
if action.lower() == "1" or "door":
if kitchen_key == 0:
typewriter("You try to wrestle the door open, you swear you could remove the door from it's hinges... ... ... ... But you fail, you dejectedly return to the kitchen.")
time.sleep(1)
kitchen_choices()
elif kitchen_key == 1:
typewriter("With your newfound key you swiftly jam the key into the hole and twist. CLUNK! The sound of being one step closer to freedom! You pull the door open and continue on your way!")
time.sleep(1)
print("proceeding to next room")
if action.lower() == "2" or "stove":
stove()
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-12 at 12:16and
and or
acts differently from English language. Here is a link if you wanna learn more : from docs
Change your condition to :
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-18 at 07:02Not sure what's stopping you to use margins, I have updated your code with top and bottom margin to flex items,
if you want equal space on top and bottom of flex, you can add padding to flex container.
QUESTION
I was having a go at the following problem from the AIO (Australian Informatics Olympiad) Training Problems Site (Question in Italics and specifics in bold, my attempt below):
The Problem
Encyclopaedia
Input File: encyin.txt
Output File: encyout.txt
Time Limit: 1 second
Once again it is quiz night at the My Very First Encyclopedia Appreciation Society. For week after week, you have turned up to these quizzes, deftly answering question after question about zoo animals and days of the week, only for someone else to answer all the obscure bonus-round questions at the end, snatching first place and leaving you with nothing but a 'Nice Try!' sticker.
Dejected and disheartened, you are sitting at home musing upon your past failures, when a thought occurs to you. Could it be...? Riffling through months of angrily scribbled notes, you confirm your sneaking suspicion - the bonus questions follow a super-simple pattern! Your heart skips a beat. Every question in every bonus round of every quiz you've sat through has been phrased in the form: "How many words are there on page x of the My Very First Encyclopedia?" Normally you would consider that a little unlikely, even contrived, but not today - today you have a Mars bar to win.
With infinite care you compile a list of page numbers and their corresponding word counts. Others in your place might try to memorise the list, but no, your plan is far more hi-tech: first, you will write a program that can answer these questions for you; then, you will sneak your trusty laptop into the quiz, and proceed to blitz the competition.
All that's left is for you to actually write the program. The task seems simple: it has to take your list of numbers and tonight's bonus questions, and - quietly - print out the correct answers for you.
Input
The first line of the input will be of the form n q, where n is the number of pages in the encyclopedia, and q is the number of questions to be answered. (1 <= n, q <= 10,000)
Following this will be n lines, each describing a single page. The ith of these lines will contain the single integer pi, the number of words on page i. (0 <= pi <= 2,000,000,000)
Following this will be q lines, each describing a single question. Each of these lines will contain a single integer x, representing the question, "How many words are there on page x?" (1 <= x <= n)
Output
For each question, your program should write a single line of output. This line should contain a single integer, the number of words on the requested page.
My Attempt
I was able to write up the start of the code easily enough:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-06 at 10:34Could you try this?
QUESTION
So I had several commits in my local branch that were all about feature X. I rebased these commits without pulling from my remote branch into one commit - "Add feature X". Then when pulling from my remote branch I noticed duplicate commits. Commits that I had already squashed into one were now back. I thought OK, I'll just merge them and squash them into the "Add feature X" commit. The merging was fine. But when I tried rebasing I got tons of merge conflicts--most the same I had already resolved when I created the "Add feature X" commit. Dejected, I truged through it again (using git rebase -i
and fixing all the conflicts) until the rebase was done. Now when I pulled from my remote I expected nothing to happen, but suprisingly all the same commits from the rebase were back again.
I don't understand what's happening. All I can think is I need to undo the rebases with git reset --hard commit-before-initial-rebase
followed by git-pull
and then try the rebase again.
What did I do wrong and how can I fix this?
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Dec-30 at 11:34The problem is that you've pushed commits to the remote branch, and then re-written history on your local branch.
After you've made changes locally, and pushed them to the remote branch, your local and remote branches look like this:
local:
QUESTION
My code for a simple anti-cyberbullying plugin works perfectly in JSFiddle, but doesn't run in my website, even when I add document.ready and use a c+p cleanser like jslint. The code does not have any warnings on JSFiddle. I have reviewed this page:(JSFiddle code not working in my own page), but this doesn't seem to be applicable to my question. Why does the code not run in other environments when it is functional on JSFiddle?
Here's the JSFiddle: The Code
Here is the exact JS I am using in my website:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-16 at 20:34Are you importing JQuery? Commonly 'rare' errors coming from simple problems.
QUESTION
I want to be able to move an img around within its container once the image is zoomed in, because as you can see once you click the image it becomes too big and you can't see the whole image. Also how can I make the image goes back to normal once it's not being hovered? thanks in advance.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-10 at 03:13You can use the mousemove event listener on the image with class .zoom-in
to change the left and top CSS params. Make sure to set position:relative;
on the image.
Example:
QUESTION
In particular I am looking at lines 207 to 219:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Apr-27 at 21:19Your problem is here:
QUESTION
I ran into a weird layout issue and couldn't think of a way to figure that out. The title might be a little confusing but let me show the code.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-28 at 09:05One idea is to move the sticky element to the top of the container instead of the bottom and rely on negative margin to avoid the normal flow behavior when it's on the top then it will stop when reaching the bottom edge of the container.
Check the comment below to better understand. The only drawback is that some value need to be set manually based on the height of the element. You will also note the value of the top that also need to be set manually depending the screen size to simulate the bottom stick behavior.
QUESTION
Hey Guys I have the following code which loops the
However, I am having problems with the nested loop {% for list in lists %}
which handles the li
elements. It comes out blank and seems to only loop twice when I inspect the element?
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-11 at 14:43I managed to get this working correctly. Here is the markup:
QUESTION
I have a file containing words and another "dictionary" file containing definitions. I want to find the definition for each word in the dictionary and write it out to a file.
I looked here and saw an answer that uses Unix/Linux commands but I am on windows and decided to solve in python instead and have come up with a working solution but am wondering if there is a better approach.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Dec-30 at 18:35Have you tried using dictionnaries to find a definition? Sure you could have some memory problems if your definition file is too big but in your case it could be sufficient. That could give a simple solution:
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On a UNIX-like operating system, using your system’s package manager is easiest. However, the packaged Ruby version may not be the newest one. There is also an installer for Windows. Managers help you to switch between multiple Ruby versions on your system. Installers can be used to install a specific or multiple Ruby versions. Please refer ruby-lang.org for more information.
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