heck | oh heck , a case conversion library
kandi X-RAY | heck Summary
kandi X-RAY | heck Summary
This library exists to provide case conversion between common cases like CamelCase and snake_case. It is intended to be unicode aware, internally consistent, and reasonably well performing.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of heck
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Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on heck
QUESTION
I consider myself to be a fairly experienced CSS user, but this problem has stumped me. I have a basic CSS setup that I would expect to work in a predictable way.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-30 at 05:36Wowee this is some strange behaviour.
It looks like the margin-top on the p is flowing out the top of the grid but the grid is calculating it's own height based on including that margin, so that makes it look like the p has a margin-bottom that's 2em instead of 1em (it's not though).
It's weird behaviour but I think it's related to the way that margins collapse with adjacent elements.
We can confirm this by adding display: inline-block to the p element (which prevents it from collapsing margins).
So now that we know what's happening, what to do about it?
If you can live with the display: inline-block on the p then that'll work. Otherwise you could kill the margin (p { margin: 0 }) and replace it with padding.
QUESTION
I'm trying to implement a simple Hello World program in Python. The following code prints "Hello World" just fine:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-31 at 05:03Do not complicate the code, just write the whole code on paper and you easily get rid of the error!
QUESTION
I'm not understanding how to groupby on a large df in R.
Columns 0-12 are identifiers, unique, and I would like to leave them as is
I've tried a number of variations of this
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-25 at 01:14library(data.table)
setDT(df)
x <- names(df)[13:ncol(df)]
y <- names(df)[1:12]
df_2 <- df[, lapply(.SD, \(i) sum(i)), .SDcols=x, by=y]
QUESTION
#include
#include
struct a_struct {
int64_t* le_int;
bool not_ok;
a_struct() : le_int{ new int64_t(0) }, not_ok{ false } {}
~a_struct() { delete le_int; }
operator bool() const {
return !not_ok;
}
operator int64_t* () {
return le_int;
}
};
int main(int argc, char** argv) {
a_struct s;
s.not_ok = true;
if (!s)//<-
std::cout << "o no." << std::endl;
else if (s.not_ok)
std::cout << "waddu heck?" << std::endl;
return 0;
}
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-23 at 20:19Since your object s is not const, it prefers the non-const way of calling the type cast operator. So, removing the const from your bool type cast operator does the trick.
QUESTION
I'm currently using Material UI for a personal project, but I suppose this is a more general question about tables. I have a figma layout I made that I think looks nice, but I'm not quite sure how to implement it.
Currently I have a MUI table, but there's two issues. One, I don't know how to make the very top 3 headers a part of the table, I can manually position them but if you resize a screen they will move out of position from the table contents. Two, how the heck can I section a table like this? To have the table headers justified left in sections?
It's been a frustrating day to work on this, while I was designing this felt like a normal table design, but I can't figure out how the heck to section into three parts.
Here is my current code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-15 at 05:51For problem One, you don't need to create headers outside of a the table itself -- you can just add another TableRow. Additionally, a TableCell accepts the property colspan which allows you to define the number of columns you would like each cell to occupy.
QUESTION
In my Ionic 5 capacitor app, I have a button that calls this function
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-31 at 13:25After struggling, luckily I found what needs to be done.
In your app.component.ts add below code :
QUESTION
I need to call a legacy C function (from swift) that expects a 3D array of Doubles as an argument. I am fairly new to Swift and have begun converting a large ObjC and C code base written for iOS and Mac over to Swift. The C code does a lot of complex astronomical math and for which Swift is just too cumbersome. I will not convert those, but I need to use them from Swift
The C function is declared like this and the .H file is visible to swift:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-16 at 14:13The function needs an UnsafeMutablePointer to a 35-tuple of things, where each of those things are 4-tuples of Doubles. Yes, C arrays translate to tuples in Swift, because Swift doesn't have fixed size arrays. You could do:
QUESTION
- Save a program that writes data to disk from vain attempts of writing to a full filesystem;
- Save bandwidth (don't download if nowhere to store);
- Save user's and programmer's time and nerves (notify them of the problem instead of having them tearing out their hair with reading misleading error messages and "why the heck this software is not working!").
- Reporting storage space statistics (available, used, total etc.), either of all filesystems or of the filesystem that path in question belongs to.
- Reporting a filesystem error on running out of space.
Share please NATIVE Raku alternative(s) (TIMTOWTDIBSCINABTE "Tim Toady Bicarbonate") to:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-02 at 12:19raku -e 'run <>'
QUESTION
I joined a company as a junior developer and I get assigned to do maintenance and fixes to various applications.
In every project that I had to work in a team I always heard complains about my code being too "framework coupled" and that I should write the code using plain Java rather than using the Spring Framework's features (heck, I even got yelled at for using @Autowired rather than Constructor Injection)
I am really frustrated by this thing and I want to know if I am in the wrong. Aren't the framework's features the main reason a programmer is going to use that framework?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-01 at 19:44Usually, the reasoning behind that way of thinking is that it would be easier to one fine day swap the Framework you use today to some other with the minimum required effort. You might argue that this isn't something very common or that you do very often, but still, even if the reason does not convince you it is generally a good practice to try to decouple your code as much as possible from the underlying Framework for multiple reasons (in addition to the one just mentioned you also have unit testing made easier).
In regards to the @Autowired topic, constructor injection is usually preferred for two main reasons:
- You clearly define the dependencies for your class to work properly;
- It is easier to unit test it because mocking its dependencies is way easier if you can "inject" them via the constructor.
QUESTION
First, I want to state that I know the Java Calendar class is being supplanted by other libraries that are arguably better. Perhaps I've stumbled upon one of the reasons Calendar has fallen out of favor.
I ran into frustrating behavior in Calendar as it regards to the overlapping hour at the end of daylight savings time.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-26 at 16:00As you noted, Calendar was supplanted years ago by the java.time classes defined in JSR 310 (unanimously adopted). And as you note there are many reasons to avoid using Calendar & Date etc.
If you must have a Calendar object to interoperate with old code not yet updated to java.time, convert after doing your work in java.time.
Specify your desired time zone. Note that US/Pacific is merely an alias for the actual time zone, America/Los_Angeles.
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No vulnerabilities reported
Install heck
Rust is installed and managed by the rustup tool. Rust has a 6-week rapid release process and supports a great number of platforms, so there are many builds of Rust available at any time. Please refer rust-lang.org for more information.
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