gleam | friendly language for building type | Compiler library

Sorry for the wording in the question. Probably my biggest issue with this is not knowing how to phrase it correctly, as I've not been able to gleam a single hint of an answer from google.

Using api routes in Next.js I want to serve a data.json file. This works no problem, however I also want to be able to edit this file afterwards and for the api to reflect the updated content. As it stands after building and running if I edit the file the api still returns the old one, hell I can even delete it. I assume this is because Next.js makes a copy of the file at build time, and puts it somewhere in the .next directory(?), haven't been able to find it there though.

Below is a boiled down version of what I'm doing:

I have an animated svg that animates a "gleam/shear" effect. The mask however is not working on the edges of the svg box. I cant seem to figure out why its showing on the edges.

edit - It appears to be a chrome specific issue but i have not found the solution yet.

i am having problems getting the file preview (the one shown on the right side in the Windows Explorer window) for a certain file.
So far fetching the file preview works fine, but it takes a long time (between 0.5 and 2 seconds). Thus i do not want it to be executed in the main thread (as this would interrupt the program gui).

I tried to execute the file preview extraction in a worker thread, but this yields a SIGSEGV.

The call stack is also not really useful, it only shows that the exception is raised in ShellObjHelper in Line 141 (see source code below).

Source Code for main unit:

I know this sounds really strange, but I don't know how to even ask this properly. I've been trying to P/Invoke into NVidia's NVML library with limited success: I've managed to call a few of the APIs exported by that library

Now I am trying to call nvmlDeviceGetHandleByIndex_v2 but I've been stuck for a long while on this one. It takes in a nvmlDevice_t pointer, but I've found nothing on what nvmlDevice_t actually is beyond this header definition:

I'm trying to follow a tutorial online for a project using django channels. Trying to install the requirements.txt resulted in an error when trying to install Twisted==16.4.0, so I tried just pip install Twisted to see if the latest version results in the same error.

And it did. I'm not sure exactly what the problem is, I ran into a very similar problem trying to install greenlet for a flask-socketio project, which made me give up and try django channels. This is quite demotivating.

I did this in a virtual environment, I think there might be something wrong with my visual studio C++ stuff? I really can't gleam anything from this error, seeing as to how it's so long and I'm really new to this.

Here's the error:

I'm creating a cross-platform GUI App with fltk-rs. Depending on which platform I'm targeting (OSX or Windows), I'd like to use a different struct for my menu bar. If I'm targeting OSX, for my menu bar I'd like to use fltk::menu::SysMenuBar and for Windows, I'd like to use fltk::menu::MenuBar.

I don't want to keep to separate versions of my code, one for Windows, and one for OSX, just so I can use different a different Struct for my menu.

What are some approaches to changing which struct is used based on the build target without creating different codebases?

this is my first post on stackoverflow.
I am currently working on a discord bot. I am attempting right now to add in commands to view pokemon stats.

So far I have been able to get the name, ID, and weight of the pokemon. That is fine, but I feel there can be more data that can be gleamed from the API.

Here is my current code:

The issue is as such: Placing my shader code inside a std::string like so

Okay, I've been reading articles and the paper about Kademlia recently to implement a simple p2p program that uses kademlia dht algorithm. And those papers are saying, those 160-bit key in a Kademlia Node is used to identify both nodes (Node ID) and the data (which are stored in a form of tuple).

I'm quite confused on that 'both' part.

As far as my understanding goes, each node in a Kademlia binary tree uniquely represents a client(IP, port) who each holds a list of files.

Here is the general flow on my understanding.

1. Client (.exe) gets booted
2. Creates a node component
3. Newly created node joins the network (bootstrapping)
4. Sends find_node(filehash) to k-closest nodes
   • Let's say hash is generated by hashing file binary named file1.txt
5. Received nodes each finds the queried filehash in its different hash table
   • Say, a hash map that has a list of files(File Hash, file location)
6. Step 4,5 repeated until the node is found (meanwhile all associated nodes are updating the buckets)

Does this flow look all right?

Additionally, bootstrapping method of Kademlia too confuses me. When the node gets created (user executes the program), It seems like it uses bootstrapping node to fill up the buckets. But then what's bootstrapping node? Is it another process that's always running? What if the bootstrapping node gets turned off?

Can someone help me better understand the concept?

Thanks for the help in advance.