1x1 | Оne pixel transparent PNG base64 encoded online generator | Computer Vision library

I have a database with the following relationship: relationship

These tables link a customer to an address: Cliente = client Clientenendereco = Many to many table between Endereco (table) and Cliente (table) Endereco = address Endereco_rua = address_street Endereco_cidade = address_city Endereco_estado = address_state

The cardinality is: Cliente NxN Endereco Endereco 1x1 Endereco_rua Endereco_rua 1x1 Endereco_cidade Endereco_cidade 1x1 Endereco_state

And the query I use is:

I want to mask the data in SQL Server.

I have a column product_detail with data :

Example :

I'm struggling with what seems should very much be a beginner task in CSS: scrolling and heights (when elements are nested more than 1 level deep).

I'd like to design layouts where default elements do not expand past their parent elements, and if they do, overflow: auto kicks in and they start scrolling.

I don't want to set height; 100% on every element though, as I need elements to only take up the space required, and so have been trying to use instead max-height: 100% or max-height: inherit on every element.

When using height: 100%, the height of the parent is correctly picked up even when elements are nested several layers deep, as seen here: Code Pen 1

I have a react project I created using create-react-app And I was trying to use sass in react by installing node-sass for react.js

But I keep getting an error saying It's incompatible.

I would like to create cypress custom method which will be using parameter as a dynamic request body (to avoid code duplicate because url, method and headers are always the same) like that:

So I'm making a javascript file that uses a loop to make the times tables 1 to 12, but I use css to make a neat feel by making any element with the class of timetable float to the right. However the divs which seperate each time table and have a class of timetable do not have any children. Im trying to make the p elements which hold one time table be the children of the divs. Here's my code:

I have a block-diagonal sparse matrix in python with hundreds of thousands to millions of rows, but with many different sized blocks between 1x1 and 6x6; for example plt.spy() on a submatrix:

I need the inverse of this matrix without looping in python (too slow). I should be able to extract the block diagonal to get a list of 2d arrays (have not actually implemented this yet), but even then I cannot figure out how to apply, e.g., np.linalg.inv() to a bunch of different size matrices. Any ideas on inverting in sparse matrix form or via a list of diagonal blocks??

When using function argument validation that depends on multiple arguments in a (Repeating) arguments block, the current argument is passed to the validation function normally while other arguments are passed as partially-populated cell arrays. This contasts with how things work in non-(Repeating) arguments blocks. Is this the expected behavior or a bug?

Consider the function dummy1 below, which uses the custom argument validation function mustBeEqualSize to ensure that the arguments x and y have the same size. Since the validation of y depends on the value of x, I'm calling this "cross-argument" validation^*.

^{*If there's a better term for this, please comment or edit.}

I've been working on a side project to recreate diablo / tarkov like inventory screens with pure html, css, and js. I'm attempting to use the draggable api's built into html for this but am hitting a blocker. Everything working fine for 1x1 wide/high cell's / items. The problem begins when trying to add an item that is longer in width and/or height. I can still drag around the item but I can't get it to do two things.

1. Cover all the cells correctly so there is no bleed through from the cells background.
2. Stop the item from being placed in a cell that would cover another item.

My ideal solution modifies either the linked codepen below or provides direction / a solution on a more appropriate approach whatever that may be. The only constraint is that it must use html, css, and javascript. The only exception is jQuery.