flavors | FLV parser in Rust with nom | HTTP library

I've done a fair bit of searching here and elsewhere, but haven't found a clear answer...

I have two apps which will share considerable functionality and access the same cloud data, but are still quite distinct. A similar public example that comes to mind is Uber: one app for the driver, one app for the rider. They apps share a lot of core functionality. I think it does not makes sense to have one monolithic app that presents two significantly different UXs and sets of functionality based on the type of user... Or does it?? What are the main advantages/disadvantages to this approach?

I'm not totally sure, but to me it seems more sensible to have two separate apps which import a "core" library that contains the elements common to both apps (some data models, some UI widgets, etc.). How does one build the two apps in such a situation? Can I build both from a single Flutter project, or do I need separate projects for each app?

1. If building from a single project, how does one configure it to build two different apps? (Using flavors doesn't seem appropriate for this; I am already building multiple flavors for each app: DEV/TEST/PROD)
2. If building from separate projects, it seems that it should be simple to have an additional (third) separate project for the core library, which can be built/saved to a private GitHub repo. I have read that putting the core library in a separate repo can be problematic/inconvenient due to how pub caches packages. Is this still true? Is it as simple as specifying separate folders in the single repo for the three different projects? Are there other things to consider with this configuration?

I am using Xampp for my project where I have PHP files. I have another laravel project which I want to open when a user clicks on a button in PHP file. So, I want laravel project to work in Xampp so that I can complete the functionality of clicking button in "library.php" opening "showForm.blade.php" and on clicking button in "showForm.blade.php" sends request to "web.php"

"showForm.blade.php" is like this:

I am trying to export a 3D diagram from Matplotlib to TikZ, using import tikzplotlib. This is the code executed in Jupyter NoteBook:

Hi I am using the django-graphql-social-auth library and whenever I create a social user using this mutation:

My app has 4 flavors and each one sets its own applicatioIdSuffix. I also have 4 build types.

I want to turn off ALL (or at least most of) conventions in Entity Framework Core (and I am talking about EF Core 5 or above) and then build the whole model "by hands".

One may wonder why.

Here is why: I have a task to migrate several large legacy databases from Entity Framework 6 (EF) to Entity Framework Core 5 (EFC). This involves many hundreds of tables and several databases. Some of these databases are created using a Code First approach and some are just third party databases, which we need to query and update from C# code. For the latter databases we must match their schema exactly.

Due to the size of the problem both EF and EFC flavors of the code must coexist for, let's say, several months. This can be easily achieved by using conditional compilation (see below).

Most likely anything that is not supported or is inconveniently supported in EFC in comparison to EF (or was "hacked" into EF models), like spatial indexes, multi-column KeyAttribute PKs, multi-column ForeignKeyAttribute FKs, self-referencing multiple times tables, multiple indexes defined on the same columns (some are filters and some are just regular indexes), and so on and so forth is there.

That's fine. I can easily deal with EFC inability to deal with that by "overriding" the attributes using conditional compilation, e.g.

I have created simple component palette using JLabel with ImageIcon. That's the code of the palette item:

With so many flavors and variations of Markdown around, how can I tell exactly which one I'm using?

I'm developing a Flutter application with different product flavors for Android and want to be able to define a value for each flavor, and select the value based on which flavor I'm building, and interpolate it into a properties file in order to dynamically configure a third party library. I would also be open to having multiple duplicate properties files, each with their flavor-specific values, and then selecting the right one at build time.

My research suggests I'm likely taking the wrong approach. After reading the Android documentation, I tried using BuildConfig to generate the values and then reference them in the properties file. I do see that the BuildConfig.java is built with the right values, but they are not being interpolated in my properties file. I'm not sure what approach I should be taking here, so any suggestions would be great!

thirdPartyLibrary.properties