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Lines of Code : 49License : Non-SPDX (Apache License 2.0)
Copydef _is_guaranteed_const(tensor):
"""Determines whether `tensor` is guaranteed to be a constant.
A tensor is guaranteed to be a constant if either it was produced by
a `GuaranteeConst` op or if all of its children are guaranteed to be
consta def combined_commuting_self_adjoint_hint(operator_a, operator_b):
"""Get combined hint for self-adjoint-ness."""
# The property is preserved under composition when the operators commute.
if operator_a.is_self_adjoint and operator_b.is_self_adj import json
import requests
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
with requests.Session() as connection:
connection.headers["User-Agent"] = "Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_15_7) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/89.0.4 var xOffset = 174, //left padding
yOffset = 110; //top padding
var a = 180.0; //image width
var b = 80; //round ness
canvas2();
function canvas2() {
var canvas = document.Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on ness
QUESTION
I'm following this guide to understand more about Android Room. The guide uses this example with Nullable Strings.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-08 at 06:18Room has a finite set of types that it knows how to handle directly when storing and retrieving values. Other types have to either be broken down into these types or converted to such a type.
More generally is there a guide on what types are allowed in the @Entity data classes?
The Types that can be handled directly are :-
null,
Boolean, Short, Int, Long, Byte (SQLite Type INTEGER)
String, Char (SQLite Type TEXT)
Double, Float (SQLite Type REAL)
Byte[] (SQLite Type BLOB)
- SQLite does have a NUMERIC type but this is more a catchall type.
As you can see null is a valid type, although Room will not accept null for Primary Key columns (which SQLite does accept) or (I believe) Foreign key columns .
Hence when you use UInt Room says it doesn't know how to handle the type and that TypeConverters are required in order to convert to/from UInt.
But is the issue with nullability or with the unsigned-ness of integers? Neither. An SQLite INTEGER can be up to 64bits (signed), so is more than capable of holding any UInt "The kotlin.UInt is an unsigned 32-bit integer (0 to 2^32 – 1)" and actually any ULong "The kotlin.ULong is an unsigned 64-bit integer (0 to 2^64 -1)".
The issue is really the limitations of what SQLite is intended for and perhaps the mis-perception that Room is about saving objects when it is about providing an object orientated approach to saving data in an SQLite database.
As an example, consider:-
QUESTION
I'm trying to grok the rules surrounding variables in Groovy/Jenkinsfiles/declarative syntax.
The generic webhook trigger captures HTTP POST content and makes them available as variables available to your Jenkinsfile. E.g.:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-04 at 06:57The answer is a bit complicated.
For 1 and 2:
First of all pipeline, stage, steps... are groovy classes. Everything in there is defined as object/variable.
env is an object that holds pretty much everything,
params holds all parameter ;)
They are both a Map, if you access an empty value it's empty, if you access an non existing one it's null.
The globals are variables itself and if you try to access a non existing the compiler complains.
For 3:
You can define "default" parameter:
QUESTION
I'm parsing C++-style scoped names, e.g., A::B. I want to parse such a name as a single token for a type name if it was previously declared as a type; otherwise, I want to parse it as three tokens A, ::, and B.
Given:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-01 at 04:04REJECT does not make any distinction between different rules; it just falls back to the next possible accepting pattern (which might not even be shorter, if there's a lower-precedence rule which matches the same token.) That might be a shorter match of the same pattern. (Normally, Flex chooses the longest match out of the possible matches of the regular expression. With REJECT, the shorter matches are also considered.)
So you can avoid the false match of A::B for input A::BB by using trailing context: [Note 1]
QUESTION
Surprisingly (embarrassingly?) I cannot get the syntax of the static_const of a const member function right. In short (details below) if the member function is not marked const I use:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-25 at 08:15You should add const at last as:
QUESTION
I'm doing the SICP exercise of filtering a list based on the odd/even-ness of the first argument. For example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-24 at 21:34You can use apply to make the recursive calls without using a helper function. Its last argument is a list, which will be spread into arguments in the function call. This allows you to pass first again as well as (cdr lst).
You can also just use cons to build a new list from an element and a subsequent list, rather than creating a temporary list to use append-list.
QUESTION
- according to https://google.github.io/styleguide/cppguide.html#Variable_Names, Data members of classes, both static and non-static, are named like ordinary nonmember variables, but with a trailing underscore.
- according to https://google.github.io/styleguide/cppguide.html#Constant_Names, "Variables declared constexpr or const, and whose value is fixed for the duration of the program, are named with a leading "k" followed by mixed case." -- note the "for the duration of the program" part.
- according to https://google.github.io/styleguide/cppguide.html#Access_Control "Make classes' data members private, unless they are constants. This simplifies reasoning about invariants, at the cost of some easy boilerplate in the form of accessors (usually const) if necessary."
So... I think this leaves a bit of room for interpretation, and I wanted to know if anybody knows what the spirit of the standard is...
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-23 at 02:03In your example:
QUESTION
I've read the most similar question on SO to my question, which was about single-parent inheritance and the only answer that mentioned multi-parent inheritance advised the reader to use the static form of calling that method (SomeSuperClass.someMethod(self, args)), which, as pointed out in the comments is not always clean.
I am asking for a way to call a specific method someMethod of a specific superclass SomeSuperClass dynamically, as such:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-16 at 14:19The super() function will delegate to the parent after the one you've specified - see here, specifically the following remark:
The object-or-type determines the method resolution order to be searched. The search starts from the class right after the
type.
So to use it correctly, you should use super() to refer to Something, and super(Something, self) to refer to SomethingElse; you can see the order by reading the __mro__ property of the Both class:
QUESTION
I have PowerShell cleanup script for an application. Ideally processes are discovered by their path, so as not to recklessly kill other processes on the system which may have similar names. We noticed some processes are not being detected/killed, and after much experimentation realized the bit-ness is the issue. The script is bootstrapped in 32-bit for compatibility, but some of the processes are not.
Get-Process can be called in 32-bit PowerShell and returns all the processes including the 64 bit ones, however as noted in This Ref:
On computers that are running a 64-bit version of Windows, the 64-bit version of PowerShell gets only 64-bit process modules and the 32-bit version of PowerShell gets only 32-bit process modules.
And indeed while the processes are discovered, the process module information (including the Path of the process) is not available for processes whose bit-ness does not match the shell.
This question has some discussion about it: How can I get the executable path of a 64-bit process given its PID from a 32-bit process?
The suggested Get-WmiObject query does not work for me as shown, it returns 64- bit processes with missing ExecutablePath information, basically the same as Get-Process.
So my question is: Is it possible to call the WinAPI functions like QueryFullProcessImageName() or GetModuleFileNameEx() from a PowerShell script as a workaround to get this information? Or is there any other way to do this I am not considering?
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-23 at 03:24In order to meet this need this is what I cobbled together. Maybe it will help someone else. Criticism welcome.
QUESTION
For some reasons, I've always thought that deduction guides must have the same noexcept-ness of the constructor to which they refer. For example:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-09 at 15:28The grammar for the deduction guide is defined in [temp.deduct.guide]/1 as
QUESTION
Given a DataFrame I want to make a new DataFrame for rows with the max timestamp, for a combo of columns
Combo: category, revision, type, subtype
sub_type may/not have a value (but the None is part of its unique-ness)
I won't have duplicates based on the above (no ties on timestamp)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-09 at 01:51So we need use fillna here ,since None == None will return True. After that we can do sort_values then drop_duplicates
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