rune | An embeddable dynamic programming language for Rust | Script Programming library

The reason you're getting this error is in this variable:

If ALL you want to is swap the keys and values, that is like this:

Please see the below code which will fix this issue.

If you have a problem like this, the approach is always to remove, remove, remove. You keep removing bundles until the problems is solved. The last step you did usually puts some light on why the help did not work. And if you end up with only the Gogo bundles, it is easy to diagnose for people like me.

I would start to remove first :

To hold a character outside of the 8-bit range, you need a wchar_t (which isn't necessarily Unicode). Although wchar_t is a fundamental C type, you need to #include to use it, and to use the wide character versions of string and I/O functions (such as putwc shown below).

You also need to ensure that you have activated a locale which supports wide characters, which should be the same locale as is being used by your terminal emulator (if you are writing to a terminal). Normally, that will be the default locale, selected with the string "".

Here's a simple equivalent to your Python code:

If you want to move an object from one point to another, you should use Mathf.Sin(). The is using the sine function, and you put in the amount of cycles times Mathf.PI times 2. Here is what you would write:

Yes, it is possible to connect both a single tenant and multitenant Azure AD App as an up-party on FoxIDs using OpenID Connect.

Please also see the documentation.

Configure single tenant

Start creating an OpenID Connect up-party in FoxIDs

1. Add the name
2. Select show advanced settings
3. Select tildes URL binding pattern

It is now possible to read the Redirect URL and Post logout redirect URL.

Create the Azure AD App

1. Add the name
2. Select single tenant
3. (It is a Web application) Add the Redirect URL
4. Click Register
5. Copy the Application (client) ID
6. Copy the Directory (tenant) ID
7. Go to the Authentication tab and add the FoxIDs Post logout redirect URL as Front-channel logout URL, click save.
8. Go to the Certificates & secrets tab and add a client secrets and copy the secret value.

Go back to the FoxIDs up-party

1. Add the authority which is https://login.microsoftonline.com/{Azure AD tenant ID}/v2.0
2. Add the profile and email scopes
3. Add the Azure AD client ID as a custom SP client ID
4. Add the Azure AD client secret value as the client secret
5. Select use claims from ID token
6. Add claims which is accepted by the up-party. E.g., preferred_username, email, name, given_name, family_name, oid, ipaddr
7. Click create.

That is it, you are done. The new up-party can now be selected as a possible up-party in a down-party.

Configure multitenant

The multitenant configuration differs slightly form the single tenant configuration.

In the Azure AD

1. During the App creation select multitenant

In the FoxIDs up-party

1. Add the authority https://login.microsoftonline.com/common/v2.0
2. Select edit issuer
3. Change the issuer to https://login.microsoftonline.com/{Azure AD tenant ID}/v2.0, you can possible add multiple issuers

Read claims from access token

If you want to read claims from the access token you need to add one more Azure AD App acting as a resource (API). Expose a scope from the resource app and grant the other Azure AD App the resource app scope. Then add the resource app scope as a scope in the FoxIDs up-party.

By during this the access token is issued by the same OP (IdP) and is thereby accepted.

Use the blank identifier _:

Those funny characters are called escape sequences, and programs use them to print colours and italics and all of that.

Terminals are designed to decode these escape sequences, but regular programs don't know what to do with them. less and cat are printing exactly what is in the file, it's the terminal you run them in that decodes them.

You'll have to make your program go through and remove all of the escape sequences with a piece of code like this: