[Solved] Write to file doesnt work “Indentation error” [duplicate]

If the rest of the code is correct, this should do: def add_sighting(session, spawn_id, pokemon): obj = Sighting( pokemon_id=pokemon[‘id’], spawn_id=spawn_id, expire_timestamp=pokemon[‘disappear_time’], normalized_timestamp=normalize_timestamp(pokemon[‘disappear_time’]), lat=pokemon[‘lat’], lon=pokemon[‘lng’], ) # Check if there isn’t the same entry already existing = session.query(Sighting) \ .filter(Sighting.pokemon_id == obj.pokemon_id) \ .filter(Sighting.spawn_id == obj.spawn_id) \ .filter(Sighting.expire_timestamp > obj.expire_timestamp – 10) \ .filter(Sighting.expire_timestamp < obj.expire_timestamp … Read more

[Solved] vb.net late bindings issue even after setting the variable

note that you have to referance Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel assembly: project>>add reference>> check Microsoft Excel x.xx Object Libary Imports Microsoft.Office.Interop Public Class Form1 Private exapp As Excel.Application Private xlwb As Excel.Workbook Private xlws As Excel.Worksheet Private Sub Form1_Load(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load exapp = New Excel.Application xlwb = exapp.Workbooks.Add() xlws = xlwb.Worksheets.Add() xlws.Name = … Read more

[Solved] HTML checkboxes and input options [closed]

If you want to create inputs on the fly you can use the following: $(“.myCheckbox”).on(“change”, function() { var value = $(this).val(); if (this.checked) { $(this).parent().append(‘<input id=”checkboxInput’+value+'” type=”text” maxlength=”254″ name=”checkboxInput’+value+'”>’); } else { $(‘#checkboxInput’+value).remove(); } }); <script src=”https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js”></script> <div class=”container”> <div class=”checkboxWrapper”> <input class=”myCheckbox” id=”checkbox1″ type=”checkbox” name=”someName[]” value=”1″ /> <label for=”checkbox1″>Value 1</label> </div> <div class=”checkboxWrapper”> <input … Read more

[Solved] C++ Function Prototype? [closed]

bool doit(int list[], int size); The function doit takes an array of integers as first parameter, and the size of the array (which is an integer) as second parameter. It returns a boolean (true or false). This sort of function prototype is typically used to access each element of the array within a for loop … Read more

[Solved] calling a function with input [closed]

Use True/False instead of true/false. You can consider True and False as somehow ‘keywords’ in Python. For Python scripts, you don’t use def main():. Instead, try using if __name__ == ‘__main__’: under global scope. Look at this for more info. You have to print something out rather than just return a boolean variable, by using … Read more

[Solved] Count SQL Query [closed]

Either of these will work. The second is better, but the first will show you how you can go about this when grouping by isn’t so straight-forward (or achievable). SELECT ISNULL(SUM(CASE WHEN OS_NAME = ‘Linux’ THEN 1 ELSE 0 END), 0) AS [Linux Servers], ISNULL(SUM(CASE WHEN OS_NAME = ‘Windows’ THEN 1 ELSE 0 END), 0) … Read more

[Solved] C++ – Recursive counter [closed]

The problem is this line: cout << karatsuba(123, 456, counter) << ” ” << counter << endl; Try instead cout << karatsuba(123, 456, counter); cout << ” ” << counter << endl; the problem is cout, count is still 0 when it prints. 3 solved C++ – Recursive counter [closed]

[Solved] MainActivity.kt doesn’t see button’s id?

You’re writing your code outside of MainActivity‘s onCreate (or any other) method scope. Your code is: class MainActivity: AppCompatActivity() { override fun onCreate(savedInstanceState: Bundle?) { super.onCreate(savedInstanceState) setContentView(R.layout.activity_main) } button3.setOnClickListener { } } But must be: class MainActivity: AppCompatActivity() { override fun onCreate(savedInstanceState: Bundle?) { super.onCreate(savedInstanceState) setContentView(R.layout.activity_main) button3.setOnClickListener { // do something } } } You … Read more

[Solved] Decoding declaration(a combination of array and function pointers) in C [closed]

That code is not a declaration, but it can be interpreted as an expression. (*I_dont_know())[(int) ((*ptr))] Call the function I_dont_know with no arguments. This function returns a pointer to something. Dereference the returned pointer to get some object. Meanwhile, dereference the value of ptr and cast it to an int value. Then pass that int … Read more