handmade | Rust lib to convert typed text to your own handwriting | Data Manipulation library

Given the following requirements:

• /app subdirectory contains the "handmade code"
• /wp subdirectory contains the WordPress site.
• Neither /app or /wp should appear in the visible URL.

Should I have a single .htaccess file in the webserver root deleting the Wordpress one?

You could, but I wouldn't. Keep the WordPress .htaccess file in the /wp subdirectory. Everything WordPress is in the /wp subdirectory.

I would use 3 .htaccess files:

• One in the document root. This manages the routing to either the "handmade code" in /app or /wp (WordPress). This should also manage the canonical redirects (ie. HTTP to HTTPS and www vs non-www)

• One in the /app subdirectory that manages the routing within your "handmade code".

• One in the /wp subdirectory that manages the routing within WordPress.

This allows you to keep the "handmade code" and WordPress entirely separate (in terms of development).

Your 3 .htaccess files would then look like this:

Although your code works, you are missing some checks/points:

• Your update functions takes place for every product, while this actually only applies to variations that are outofstock
• wc_update_product_stock() - Update a product's stock amount
• wc_update_product_stock_status() - Update a product's stock status

So you get:

When you want to register a shortcode, do not use admin_init but init. Even if you want to set it up in the admin area. Because WordPress does not store in the database what you register, the code that register the shortcode is read at each page load.

With the admin_init hook the shortcode will only be registered in the admin area but not on the front.

Your problem is that the latter indexes are way way larger, and Hypothesis is running out of entropy to generate column contents. If you limit the index to at most a few dozen entries, everything should work fine.

We have this soft-cap in order to limit otherwise unbounded recursive structures, so the overall design is working as intended though I acknowledge that in this case it's neither necessary nor desirable.

If every passenger has their title, then you can use str.split + explode, then select every second item starting from the first item, then groupby the index and join back:

First : If you need a result set for multiple classes (an abstract result set) your load times would benefit from having the sub classes parent mapped (Subclasses written in one - parent - table)

To get the generated SQL from a PSQuery:

The input shape of the model has an image of 100x100x3. So it means that the image has 3 channels (RGB image).

However, in this line:

img = load_img('img.jpeg', color_mode="grayscale", target_size=(100, 100))

You loaded the img in grayscale format, which mean the image shape willl be (100x100x1) which means only one channel.

Try to change that line to :

img = load_img('img.jpeg', color_mode="rgb", target_size=(100, 100))

Keras documentation indicates that:

color_mode: One of "grayscale", "rgb", "rgba". Default: "rgb". Whether the images will be converted to have 1, 3, or 4 channels.

It seems that your problem comes not from position: absolute; but from z-index:-1;. So you are basically telling it to be hidden, as initial value for z-index it 0, but your block has -1.

P.S. I had to modify your initial code a little so that the select would always be visible for demonstration purposes

At first time when query is being executed, data will be undefined so when you try to extract getPost from undefined, it will show error.

To solve this try to use loading state from useQuery and extract data after query is executed.