dmm | Lightweight Deno Module Manager

I usually use IsError() to trap these kind of errors. Here is an example.

The login form is created with javascript. Try viewing the page in a browser with javascript disabled there will be no form. The people who control that site are trying to prevent people from doing exactly what you're trying to do. In addition to the fact the form elements don't appear (which really doesn't matter with requests,) they are also using a special token that you won't be able to guess which I expect is also in obfuscated javascript. So it is likely impracticable to script a login with requests and unless you have special permission from this company it is highly inadvisable that you continue with doing what you're trying to do.

You can do something like

console.log( boat.Images[0] ? boat.Images[0].Uri : "default-image.jpg")

which is called a ternary operator. It's the condensed form of :

You can nest CASEs, with just parentheses; for example:

Add the following to init of StableCoin

In the tutorial, through optimisation process they are trying to reduce the loss and finally wants to compare it with reference[1] in the tutorial.

"Finally we report some diagnostic info. Note that we normalize the loss by the total number of time slices in the training set (this allows us to compare to reference [1])."

This is from the tutorial that you have provided.

Basically loss is calculated for all the mini-batches and they are normalising it such that final loss would be the loss over whole training data sequence length they have originally taken.

And when we will run the code we can the overall loss after every epoch in diagnostic report generated from logging.

I got it, the reason is that my slice contains a sub slice so the copy worked for the top one but did not work for the sub one, which is sharing same data, I fixed it by re-writing the code by creating a new slice, pushing the data to it, then use it to replace the original one, as beow:

Tanks for the comments, there are 2 potential answers:

1. Define pairs as var pairs Pairs which is defining Pairs instead of pairs := new(Pairs) which is defining *Pairs

2. Dereference pairs at both sides of the assignment to be: *pairs = append(*pairs, Pair{k, v})

So the full working code for me now is:

The Me.Controls collection does not contain the deleted panels any more. Also, you would have to loop the ParentPanel.Controls collection instead of the Me.Controls collection.

A possibility to make it work, would be to make the panels invisible, instead of removing them: