inum | Inum provide a java-Enum-like | SDK library
kandi X-RAY | inum Summary
kandi X-RAY | inum Summary
Inum(enumerated type of Integer) provide a Java-enum-like Enum. Inum has a function to localize by i18n.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Defines class methods
- Returns the translation for the given label
- Creates a new value instance .
- Create a new label
inum Key Features
inum Examples and Code Snippets
p AnimeTypes::EVANGELION.label # => :EVANGELION
p AnimeTypes::EVANGELION.to_s # => "EVANGELION"
p AnimeTypes::EVANGELION.downcase # => "evangelion"
p AnimeTypes::EVANGELION.underscore # => "evangelion"
p AnimeTypes::EVANGELIO
class Favorite < ActiveRecord::Base
bind_inum :anime, AnimeTypes
end
fav = Favorite.new(anime: AnimeTypes::NYARUKO)
# #getter will return instance of AnimeTypes.
p fav.anime.t # => '這いよれ!ニャル子さん' t is aliased translate.
# #setter can set pa
ja:
anime_types:
evangelion: 'エヴァンゲリオン'
haruhi: 'ハルヒ'
nyaruko: '這いよれ!ニャル子さん'
class AnimeTypes < Inum::Base
def self.i18n_key(underscore_class_path, underscore_label)
"inums.#{underscore_class_path}.#{label}"
end
end
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on inum
QUESTION
During process running , I use vim aa.txt
and exec :wq
,then this process can't print any longer. Why ?
When I check process status by lsof -p pid
,It show /home/ben/bypy/sederror/aa.txt~ (deleted)
. By the way , testing in centos.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-23 at 05:31When you open a file on Linux, it's identified by device and inode, which isn't reused as long as anything has a reference to it. If you delete the file and create a new one with the same name, any processes that already had it open will still be referring to the old now-deleted one, not the new one. And when you edit files with vi, it doesn't overwrite them in place; it does delete the old one and make a new one.
QUESTION
So I've made a button in my program that's supposed to clear all the tables in my database but it gives an error when clicking on the button in run-time. How do I remove that error?
Code I'm using:
ClearDB button's code
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-21 at 05:23From a 2005 thread in borland.public.delphi.database.ado:
http://www.devsuperpage.com/search/Articles.asp?ArtID=877427
PROBLEM:
I am trying to delete all records from a TADOTable. I am using the following line of code:
tblInvoices.DeleteRecords(arAll);
But it gives an error message: "Operation is not allowed in this context".
Any idea what might be causing this?
CAUSE:
Unfortunately Microsoft never implemented that option for DeleteRecords. You will need to use a Delete query.
SOLUTION:
Instead of using the DeleteRecords, use a routine like this:
QUESTION
I try to get a number copied from one list in one sheet to a new created sheet in specific cell. The code first check if there already exist a sheet with this name, if not it creates a new sheet and then add it and paste in a table from another sheet. After this is done I also want a number to be filled in from the list but I dont get it to work with FOR EACH as i did with first one. I really don't know how i shall do it? Im trying to get the inum to be written in each new sheet.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-08 at 12:04QUESTION
I have very little experience with C programming, and in the process of creating a small utility that need to be in C (due to limitation of available compiler on the target) that would read text file containing HEX BYTE ASCII string (sample below, usual files are way too long) and save the output binary file containing the byte characters.
Sample input TEXT file: *The Text file line length is always 32 chars long, except the last line which is less than 32 chars but a divisible of 2.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-05 at 08:19Nice code! Anyway:
QUESTION
I have two datasets. One is an array of strings, and the other one is an array of objects.
I am trying to...
Find the index of an item in an array
And then replace the item with another item in the array of that index
But I can't get it to work on here - https://jsfiddle.net/jt100/pbL2vyn4/7/. (HELP!)
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-31 at 17:16It may be an array reference related issue.
Try the following:
QUESTION
I have the following code in golang:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-23 at 04:24A (IEEE 754) 32-bit float represents real values in the form
QUESTION
#include
#define Alphabet 26
struct Data
{
int iNum;
};
int main()
{
#if 0
int iNum = 0;
while(1)
{
iNum = (iNum++ % Alphabet);
printf("%d\n",iNum);
}
#else
Data data = {0};
while(1)
{
data.iNum = (data.iNum++ % Alphabet);
printf("%d\n",data.iNum);
}
#endif
return 0;
}
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-18 at 09:15Your second example is undefined behaviour. The same object (data.iNum) is modified twice without intervening sequence point. Anything can happen, including your app crashing, including your app only crashing when you deliver it to a paying customer who will sue you for millions.
PS. No, the same expression did not produce different results. Two very different expressions with some insignificant similarity produced different results. And since the same will happen when your code runs on a computer with an ARM processor, it has nothing to do with the assembly instructions. Assembly instructions don't come into this at all.
QUESTION
I'm studying an exercise of making a simple code that has the function that acts the same way as printf using a variadic function.
Also, I wish to use sprintf and putchar, and not printf.
The code seems to act and give the results as it should do (i.e print a character for %c, and an integer for %d).
However, I keep getting a warning message for putchar(cStr);
that says Passing Argument 1 of 'putchar' makes integer from pointer without a cast
.
Also, I get a note that says expected int but argument is of type char *
.
I've tried to get this solved by changing putchar(cStr);
into putchar(*cStr);
, but then the code gives me a segment fault
.
What should I do to get the warning message and note solved?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-01 at 17:50In the call new_printf("A single character : %c An integer : %d \n", 'T', 37);
, 'T'
is passed for the %c
conversion. 'T'
is a character: It is a small integer value. It is not a pointer. For historic reasons, its type is int
. This is a correct thing to pass for %c
.
Under else if(strncmp(format, "%c", 2)==0)
, in cStr = va_arg(ap, char*);
, you tell va_arg
to give you the next argument and that that argument is a char *
. It is not. It is an int
.
You should retrieve it with va_arg
as an int
and assign it to an int
, not to char *
, or simply use it directly as an int
.
You should use int x = va_arg(ap, int); putchar(x);
or simply putchar(va_arg(ap, int));
.
QUESTION
I got curious about the performance implications of formating OR-based logic differently, so I ran a simple and probably somewhat unscientific test. I ran the code below 10 times with the if-statement set to true (to trigger Case 1) and 10 times with it set to false (to trigger Case 2). I used this site to test the code and relied on its reported "absolute running time".
The result I got was that Case 1 takes an average of 0.354 seconds to run, while Case 2 takes an average of 0.442 seconds to run. The numbers were fairly consistent individually - in Case 1 they varied within a range of 0.04 and in Case 2 they varied within a range of 0.09, and there was no overlap at all, so it seems at first blush to be a clear difference.
Both cases yield the same result for counter - 38571428 in this case, but the same value for other toCount values I tried as well. My understanding is that else-if statements are not evaluated if a previous if or else-if statement evaluated to true, so from a logic standpoint I think the two cases are doing the same thing.
I don't have a good intuitive sense of why Case 1 performs better than Case 2. Could someone shine some light on this? I'm interested in a general sense, for the sake of better understanding how different ways of structuring C# logic might impact performance, so I'm hoping there might also be underlying principles to be understood by this example, but even just the explanation for this case seems interesting.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-16 at 16:16both if statements and or statements have there pros and cons if statement is if this happen do this and a or statement is like saying do this or that and you giving the computer a decision between the two for or statements. Just try to put your code in plain english or whatever you native tongue is it makes it simple.
QUESTION
I am getting my android's logcat spammed with these warnings.(rooted with magisk)
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-17 at 18:10The reason why it shows is straightforward from the error. kernel
is trying to read/write a blk_file
labeled with oem_device
type.
At this point you have couple of options:
- Add
allow
rule if you want to allow the access to happen. - Add
dontaudit
rule, if you want to just suppres the log. See here
The rule should be added into kernel.te
.
Usually these custom things go into device/XXXXXX
, depending on the vendor. For example in my tree, for a rockchip device, I'd modify /device/rockchip/common/sepolicy/vendor/kernel.te
To rebuild policies you would:
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