imsg | Chat using iMessage from your terminal | Command Line Interface library

You are not assigning your class variables, you are actually assigning new local variables inside the method. Change to:

Changes:

• splines=false (assuming you want straight lines)
• gave all nodes needing alignment a group attribute (see https://graphviz.org/docs/attrs/group/)
• changed size of i* nodes to fill in the gap
• also used headclip & tailclip attributes (https://graphviz.org/docs/attrs/headclip/) to fill in the gap (not sure if needed)

As directed by Joachim Sauer in comment:

EnumUtil.fromValue() simply assumes that there's always exactly one identifiying string for each enum value. That's not true for your second sample. So either don't use EnumUtil.fromValue() or extend it to also support multiple values (probably by having a second interface that can return an array or collection of potentital identifiers) –

Accordingly, EnumUtils Removed from enum and created methods inside enums only.

Very simple. First you need to declare a null variable outside of the loop and then check the timestamp's date against it and print the date. Then at the end you can update the previously defined null variable with the date from the timestamp and you are done. Have a look at the code below:

year = i;

This will not copy the integer to the string array.

swprintf_s(year,50,L"%i",i); instead.

Or better, use std::wstring.

You are not supposed to use the TEvent class from Spring.Events.pas because it's an implementation detail and in fact, in 2.0 it will not even exist anymore because it was refactored.
Instead, use the record type Event from Spring.pas. It does not need to be created nor destroyed because it does that automatically.

Once you change that in your code you will see that you are missing the Sender argument.
Press Ctrl+Shift+Space to see the parameters of Invoke - it has exactly the same signature of the type of T you are providing.

Fixed code:

Your case blocks are missing breaks, so when WM_MOUSEMOVE is received then the code will fall through to the code for WM_MOUSEHOVER, which will then fall through to the code for WM_MOUSELEAVE, which will then fall through to the code for WM_PAINT, etc. So HIflag will always be 3 when any fall through to WM_PAINT occurs.

You are also leaking the HBRUSH that CreateSolidBrush() returns. You need to DeleteObject() the brush when you are done using it.

But most importantly, HIflag is a local variable inside of subSIproc(), so it will always be 0 when WM_PAINT is issued by the OS itself, rather than when it is reached as the result of fall through.

You need to store HIflag outside of subSIproc() on a per-button basis, such as inside the HWND itself using (Get|Set)WindowLongPtr(GWL_USERDATA), (Get|Set)Prop(), etc.

Try something more like this instead:

Apps Script allows you to get information from Spreadsheets and other Google Documents and be able to use it to then send emails using its Gmail services under certain conditions met on these Spreadsheets for instance.

The following example is a simplification of your scenario where if two numbers / values do not match then you send an email to notify that the system has been run with another device. Below is the code with self-explanatory comments and an image representing the Spreadsheet I am using for this example.

Firestore documents have a limit of 1MB in size. Given that, I would recommend you use a collection and have each sensor reading be a new document. Otherwise you might run into that 1MB limit.

Please see: https://firebase.google.com/docs/firestore/quotas