brief | brief lets you build a database on top | REST library

Redis doesn't define structured serialization formats. It mostly store strings and integers. So you have to choose or define your format for your struct.

A popular one is JSON, as you noticed, but if you just want to (de)serialize simple pairs of (id, description), it's not very readable nor convenient.

In such a case, you can define your own format, for example the id and the description with a dash in between:

I finally found what was an issue. It seems I needed to update my options inside onCategoryClicked interface.

You have already done it. The sentence "and set the instance variable to it" its like saying "assign the variable instance to it".

But I think your code is incorrect. The correct way of do it:

I found the problem, it was a DNS issue. I discovered my AT&T phone was using DNS service by "sbcglobal.net" (AT&T's default DNS server). That DNS server returns an IP address even for a non-existent name. In particular, it returns an address belonging to "akamaitechnologies.com" (whatever that is). Since that is an existing site, http connects and getResponseCode returns 200. Since it cannot serve my requested file, the download fails.

When I set my phone to use a DNS of "dns.google" (8.8.8.8), everything works as expected.

This type of DNS spoofing is a Bad Thing because many apps depend on an Unknown-Host-Exception to detect an incorrectly entered domain name, e.g. in an email address.

Utilizing the package documentation The best I could do was force all columns to the right. It may also depend on your YAML settings. What output are you rendering to? I may have had different results since I am using html_document

BEFORE:

AFTER:

with the package you specify your table body style, and then map it inside your ggtexttable() function.

tbody.style = tbody_style(hjust=1, x=0.9)

This is my reproducible solution

Since HAL_SPI_Receive is already using HAL_SPI_TransmitReceive (github stm32f4 spi driver) to send dummy data to generate clock, you can use that fact and ditch the HAL_SPI_Transmit, and use the receive function like this:

For libx264/libx265 the most important option to reduce both the size and quality is -crf. This option controls quality. A value of 51 provides the worst quality. If it's too terrible then use a lower number.

You don't need to use the second series, use instead format for data labels.

By the way you have named your variable in the line: let newB = bookName;, this line of code is not doing what you think it's doing. It is not creating a new instance of bookName, it is just assigning to newB the existing array reference passed in on the bookName parameter, which is bookList.

Since you continue to pass in bookList and do not get a new array reference with something like [...bookName] or bookName.slice(), it keeps using that same array with each subsequent call. So it will continue to push values onto the same array. That's why you're getting the output you're getting.

One example of how you can return a new array reference each time is like so: