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Create a file a.tsv with two lines

I was never good at maths in school and I realized that I actually need the opposite of pow(base, exponent) functions which powers some number by some factor like 2 ^ 4 = 16

Searching for answers I found that logarithm log() should be the opposite of power. Now, I've found that to write e.g. "log 2 of 32" would in code look like log(32) / log(2)... but how do you translate this following problem into logarithm?

I'm going to write a quick C program to print index table where all alphabetical characters are going to be printed assigned to each index starting from 0 to 26 ^ DIGITS.

Assuming DIGITS are set to 1, table will only be of size 26 (the length of alphabet from A to Z) in format index[0] = A, index[1] = B, ... ... index[25] = Z. The count of DIGITS gives 26 ^ DIGITS combinations.

Now, I have this code already written:

I am iterating an array of structs which have a map field:

I used to delete my branches automatically with the indication of git fetch -p plus some git plumbing command¹, and matching for a [gone] pattern then deleting matched branches.

Some repositories I work with enforce squashing pull requests, therefore merged commit are never made locally, and I have no way of linking content of new commits and contents of my local branches.

Some times ago I switched to push.default current, and the feature is really better than push.default upstream or simple.

Since a few days, I noticed all my branches aren't deleted anymore ; and that comes from the fact when pushing, the upstream is "guessed" but never set.

If I manually set the upstream of a branch (through --set-upstream-to), then I can see my trim script working again ; but that defies the purpose of using push.default set to current.

I am using cargo, maturin and pytest to build a mixed Python/Rust project. During development, I frequently cycle through the commands:

With pytest, I'm setting dependencies using the library pytest-dependency. I also add markers to those tests. Here is an ECM :

Today I updated my Android Studio to the newest stable version (Arctic Fox 2020.3.1) and whenever I try to open xml layout, it crashes. I've tried many different things, from rebuilding to invalidating but nothing helped. After upgrade I haven't been able to uninstall Android, because uninstaller was missing (possibly due to crash). I had to restore the system to the point I had an older version. At this point I managed to reinstall Android Studio to the newest version. Even after that the program persisted to crash after trying to open xml (crashes while initializing). At this point I couldn't uninstall again, because the uninstaller is missing (I believe it's due to crash). I had to restore the system again. Any ideas what should I do or did anyone else had the same issue sometimes ago? Thank you in advance. A portion of error is listed below:

I have list v:

v <- list(c("12", "1"), c("12", "2"), c("12", "3"), c("13", "1"), c("22", "3"), c("30", "4"))

and I need to merge the lines of this list which share the same first number by joining the second numbers separated by a comma, such that the resulting list w is like this:

w <- list(c("12", "1,2,3"), c("13", "1"), c("22", "3"), c("30", "4"))

How do I go about this? Thank you in advance!

How do I go about this? Thank you in advance!

How do I go about this? Thank you in advance!

When I do openssl s_client -CApath ~/cacert.pem -crlf -connect getcomposer.org:443 -servername getcomposer.org I get the following output: