contextual | Statically-checked string interpolation in Scala
kandi X-RAY | contextual Summary
kandi X-RAY | contextual Summary
An interpolated string is any string literal prefixed with an alphanumeric string, such as s"Hello World" or date"15 April, 2016". Unlike ordinary string literals, interpolated strings may also include variable substitutions: expressions written inline, prefixed with a $ symbol, and—if the expression is anything more complicated than an alphanumeric identifier—requiring braces ({, }) around it. For example,. Anyone can write an interpolated string using an extension method on StringContext, and it will be called, like an ordinary method, at runtime. But it's also possible to write an interpolator which is called at compiletime, and which can identify coding errors before runtime. Contextual makes it easy to write such interpolators.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of contextual
contextual Key Features
contextual Examples and Code Snippets
@Override
public Object resolveContextualObject(String key) {
return null;
}
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on contextual
QUESTION
First time actually using anything to do with swing - sorry for the poor code and crude visuals!
Using swing for a massively over-complicated password checker school project, and when I came to loading in a JMenuBar, it doesn't render properly the first time. Once I run through one of the options first, it reloads correctly, but the first time it comes out like this:
First render attempt
But after I run one of the methods, either by clicking one of the buttons that I added to check if it was just the JFrame that was broken or using one of the broken menu options, it reloads correctly, but has a little grey bar above where the JMenuBar actually renders: Post-method render
The code for the visuals is as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 18:29You should separate creating your menu from your content. Please review the following example. I decoupled your menu, component, and event logic into meaningful phases.
QUESTION
I have this sample code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-11 at 09:43Not knowing the views Table
and TableColumn
, something like this?
QUESTION
I'm fairly new to Combine declarative API. I'm trying to implement a generic network layer for a SwiftUI application. For all requests that receive data I understand how to structure the data flow.
My problem is that I have some HTTP POST requests that returns no data. Only a HTTP 200 on success. I can't figure out how to create a publisher that will handle a decoding that can fail since there could be not data in the body of the response. Here's what I tried:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-10 at 13:03enum NetworkError: Error {
case encoding(Error)
case error(for: Int)
case decoding(Error)
case urlError(URLError)
case unknown
}
func postResource(_ resource: Resource, to endpoint: Endpoint) -> AnyPublisher {
Just(resource)
.subscribe(on: queue)
.encode(encoder: JSONEncoder())
.mapError { error -> NetworkError in
NetworkError.encoding(error)
}
.map { data -> URLRequest in
endpoint.makeRequest(with: data)
}
.flatMap { request in // the key thing is here you should you use flatMap instead of map
URLSession.shared.dataTaskPublisher(for: request)
.tryMap { data, response -> Data in
guard let httpUrlResponse = response as? HTTPURLResponse else { throw NetworkError.unknown }
guard 200 ... 299 ~= httpUrlResponse.statusCode else { throw NetworkError.error(for: httpUrlResponse.statusCode) }
return data
}
.tryMap { data -> Resource? in
try? JSONDecoder().decode(Resource.self, from: data)
}
}
.mapError({ error -> NetworkError in
switch error {
case is Swift.DecodingError:
return NetworkError.decoding(error)
case let urlError as URLError:
return .urlError(urlError)
case let error as NetworkError:
return error
default:
return .unknown
}
})
.receive(on: DispatchQueue.main)
.eraseToAnyPublisher()
}
QUESTION
Why does Python not allow a comment after a line continuation "\" character, is it a technical or stylistic requirement?
According to the docs (2.1.5):
A line ending in a backslash cannot carry a comment.
and (2.1.3):
A comment signifies the end of the logical line unless the implicit line joining rules are invoked. Comments are ignored by the syntax.
PEP 8 does discourage inline comments so I can see how this may stylistically be "unpythonic." I could also see how the "\" could be ambiguous if it allowed comments (should the interpreter ignore all subsequent tokens or just comments?) but I think a distinction could easily be made.
Coming from Javascript and accustomed to the fluid interface style, I prefer writing chains like the following instead of reassignment:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-09 at 21:48For the same reason you can't have whitespace after the backslash. It simplifies the parsing, as it can simply remove any backslash-newline pairs before doing any more parsing. If there were spaces or comments after the backslash, there's no backslash-newline sequence to remove.
QUESTION
I'm trying to create an Outlook add-in that activates in every email. I wanna know if there's way to call a function execution like that. I just need to have access to the email text as soon as the user goes to see the email. Is for fraud detection with AI.
I found this manifest of Microsoft:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-07 at 18:18There is a way for Compose add-ins to run automatically based on certain events in requirement set 1.10, but there isn't a similar feature for Read add-ins.
Contextual add-ins still require interaction from the user to launch the add-in.
A user could pin a task pane add-in, and it would launch automatically, but this requires an action from the user, and the add-in would always be visible.
For part of the scenario you described, you want to get the text of the email. This could be possible from a backend service using change notifications in Microsoft Graph, which could notify the service whenever a user receives an email. Though, this would trigger on every message, not just messages read by the user.
QUESTION
Hi i have my middleware written like this
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-02 at 12:00Instead of a global request_id, you can use a context variable, which is not shared between async tasks
QUESTION
I want to run a very simple application using Flask
framework. I have also run and developed flask app before. After a while I need to develop a new simple app using it.
So I have created a virtual environment and activated it:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-29 at 12:49It seems that the newest version of Flask
(currently 2.0.1) has problem with dependencies.
The problem was resolved after downgrading it to 1.1.2
via the following command:
QUESTION
So I have build an form in laravel with Vue with some validation rules and this works, when there's an error it will show me an message but I also have an locales switcher present which also works for the text in the form but not for the validation output, so there are always in English. I am using the i18n plugin to translate the text.
Is there a way to make the validation rules i18n ready?
registerController.php
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-29 at 08:15You should write :error="$t(errors.name)"
in your components as you write {{ $t("auth.register") }}
to show translated text about register. I assume that you get i18n locale structured object in your errors response, something like this:
QUESTION
I am tasked to parse (and transform) a code of a computer language, that has a slight quirk in its rules, at least I see it this way. To be exact, the compiler treats new lines (as well as semicolons) as statement separators, but other than that (e.g. inside the statement) it treats them as spacers (whitespace).
As an example, this code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-29 at 00:22The relevant quote from the "specification" is this:
A squirrel program is a simple sequence of statements.:
stats := stat [';'|'\n'] stats
[...] Statements can be separated with a new line or ‘;’ (or with the keywords
case
ordefault
if inside a switch/case statement), both symbols are not required if the statement is followed by ‘}’.
These are relatively complex rules and in their totality not context free if newlines can also be ignored everywhere else. Note however that in my understanding the text implies that ;
or \n
are required when no of the other cases apply. That would make your example illegal. That probably means that the BNF as written is correct, e.g. both ;
and \n
are optionally everywhere. In that case you can (for lark) just put an %ignore "\n"
statement and it should work fine.
Also, lark should not complain if you both ignore the \n
and use it in a rule: Where useful it will match it in a rule, otherwise it will just ignore it. Note however that this breaks if you use a Terminal that includes the \n
(e.g. WS
or /\s/
). Just have \n
as an extra case.
(For the future: You will probably get faster response for lark questions if you ask over on gitter or at least put a link to SO there.)
QUESTION
The default text button style is TEXT, but if you want it to have a background, it needs to be of type FILLED.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-28 at 03:33For anyone who gets stuck, their documentation isn't clear about this, you need to chain the methods in order for this to work. Here's a working example.
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