fog | The Ruby cloud services library

I'm new but i found something recently (i come from excel scripts) :
getting a "range" and getting it's a1Notation are totally different. Maybe your "ultimorange" (from "attuale") is a range and NOT the notation of the range. It would make getRange(ultimorange) not working.

I'm assuming you've downloaded and installed PostgreSQL on your system. Use the following to point the gem to where postgres is installed. This is an example of what it'd look like on my system.

Disclaimer: novice here so take this with a pinch of salt. I've provided a solution below that certainly isn't the most elegant but will help you on your way without altering too much of your code.

• We can take the section of class 'fog' out entirely for the time being to simplify things a little.
• We then take the div of class 'absolute-bg' and place this immediately below the body, making sure that all of your remaining elements are within this div and therefore (visually) 'on top' of your background.
• We then set the 'absolute-bg' class to have a lower z-index than everything else (e.g. -1).
• Next, we can take the div of 'fog-container' and give it two simple CSS properties: position: fixed; top: 0;
• This removes the element from the Document flow and places it in a fixed position relative to the browser window, in this case, top: 0.
• Finally, you want to be able to click-through your div 'fog-container' which now sits 'on-top' of everything else when rendered, therefore, we can add these two properties to .fog-container: pointer-events: none; touch-action: none;

Hope this helps. Elegant, no? A push in the right direction? Hopefully!

We need Map instead of lapply as the function input is each element of 'sentences' for the corresponding 'id'

When optimizing for speed mov reg, -1 is used instead of or reg, -1 because the former uses the register as a "write-only" operand, which CPU knows about and uses that to schedule it efficiently (out of order). Whereas or reg, -1, even though will always produce -1 is not recognized by the CPU as a dependency-breaking (write only) instruction.

To illustrate how it can affect performance:

To my understanding, DrawGUI always prioritises the objects drawn there above anything in Draw, including Begin Draw and End Draw, because it's an interface (the stats you see about your character like health, ammo ect), and aren't part of the room itself. You may also have noticed that the objects drawn in DrawGui also follows the camera/Viewpoint.

After that, the depth variable and layers inside the room has priority, each layer has also given a depth value, with an interval of 100.

If the depth is also the same (for example when they're in the same layer), then the order of the objects and code loaded decides the order drawn.

I've however not used a Fog of War system myself, so I don't know if it's build-in or not, but I wouldn't recommend placing them in the DrawGUI, as that should be reserved for the interface layout. With the default Draw options, you'll have more access to the layers inside the room.

Hi and welcome to stackoverflow community!

In that case you need to use an effect ! Your component loop again and again because of your switch statement.

setBackground is called on every render if info.weather exist. But calling setBackground trigger an new render also. What you need is an effect depending on the value of info

For this task, we'll first want to create a new array of the new values we'll be organizing by, in this case, the number property. We can do this by retrieving the length of the bays property from one of the nested objects Array(result1[0].bays.length).fill().map(). An even simpler way to do this would be to just map() over that same bays property like this: result1[0].bays.map().

After this, we can rebuild the object in the format you need for result2 and have those new objects mapped back to the new array we are creating. To add the number property, we can simply add it to the return object like this {number} and for the new times property, we'll need to iterate over the original result1 array using map() and and retrieve the matching object under the bays property that has a number property value matching the one we are iterating over in our top-level array. For this, we'll only want to keep the availability property since we are already setting the time property in the upper-level object.

Assuming you have 2D (zombie attack) data stored in some NumPy array, I'd use Matplotlib's colormaps to generate a heatmap from the normalized data, cf. this Q&A. Then, I'd blend that heatmap with the (Raccoon City) image. Therefore, it'd be nice to also have some alpha transparency within the colormap, cf. this Q&A.

Here's some code: