undo | Undo generates and executes reverse commands | Command Line Interface library

Using transpose, just follow the order. Your first permutation mapped dimensions as:

One approach is to maintain a global list of Qt.vector3d elements and use it to record the position of the spheres that are removed with the "Undo" operation:

• When the user hits CTRL+Z, create a new Qt.vector3d object to store the position of the last sphere rendered (that is, the one that was last appended to entityModel) and add that position to the global list of 3d vectors;
• Then, to remove a sphere from the screen, call entityModel.remove() with the index of the sphere that needs to be erased;

The "Redo" operation simply does the opposite:

• When the user hits CTRL+Y, the last element of the global list of 3d vectors holds the location of the lastest sphere removed: append this position to entityModel so the sphere can be rendered again;
• Then, remember to erase this position from the global list so the next Undo operation can render a different sphere;

RootEntity.qml:

Here's a hack kind of way to do it without js. What I did was I made a container div for your entire content and gave it a class .contentWrap I then added this code to your CSS:

You can concatenate the input from two text in onclick -

Try this:

1. In the script editor, click Use legacy editor.
2. In the left-hand pane, click the name of the script file you want to restore.
3. Choose File > See version history.
4. Select the version you want to restore.
5. Click Restore.

Alternatively, use the revision history list to copy the code of the version you want to keep and paste it elsewhere.

To return to the new Monaco editor, click Use new editor.

You can create a self-signed certificate using dotnet dev-certs It'll be stored in your PC's certificate store and VS will use it when scaffolding new projects with SSL support.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/additional-tools/self-signed-certificates-guide#create-a-self-signed-certificate

I found the solution myself pretty quickly: I used the useEffect hook and the editorRef.current.focus() function:

When doing live debugging, there's not much use of an undo functionality in general. If a thread ends, you can't simply recreate it. If you step over a line, you can't easily go back to the state before. If you close a file handle, you can't easily reopen it.

If you changed memory, when should WinDbg disable the ability to undo that? Once that memory was written to by the process? Or do you want to be able to undo even if the memory was written to after your edit?

To what memory content should be undone then? To the values you entered (i.e. undo the action done by the process) or to the values before you entered them (i.e. undo the edits made by you, including the changes made by the process) or undo only those values which were edited by you and not changed by the process yet?

As you see, implementing an undo functionality in a debugging scenario can become really difficult. IMHO, WinDbg was never designed to have undo functionality.

I would even say people do not use the memory window to edit memory content. Why that?

When you do a debugging session, you want your steps to be recorded so that you yourself or someone else can verify and reproduce your actions. In such a scenario, you use .logopen and log everything you do. Actions done outside the command window will not be recorded and thus break the verification workflow.

What do you do instead? You use one of the display commands (db, dd, dp or similar) to show the memory contents before the edit. You then use an edit command (eb, ed, ...) to change the memory. Whenever you want the old values back, you look at the previous output of the d command and e those values again.

If you don't specifically need to change the default TINYMCE_JS_URL and TINYMCE_JS_ROOT settings, don't set them in your project. Did you include 'tinymce' in your INSTALLED_APPS?