There’s two ways to do this: (1) a session, and (2) a form. A session is used to store values between page requests – it uses a cookie to identify your browser, which PHP manages for you. Your category could be set into a variable, and then re-read at page load. The other approach is … Read more
So after a while of back and forth I have finally found a solution to my issue. As Matthias suggested I use global to find the object, i decided to use inspect to add it myself like so: Assigning def __enter__(self): inspect.stack()[1][0].f_globals[“_ExampleName”] = self Retrieving (Fixed) @staticmethod def _find_example(): stack = inspect.stack() for stack_index in … Read more
Based on the link you’ve shared, if you want a popup over any desktop application through the browser, use the W3C Notification API. For example window.onload = function () { if (Notification.permission !== “granted”) Notification.requestPermission(); }; function notifyMe() { if (!Notification) { alert(‘Desktop notifications not available in your browser. Try Chromium.’); return; } if (Notification.permission … Read more
Change it to: public static class ObjectsGlobal { public static Bays bay1 = new Bays(); public static bay10 = new Bays(); } Also, as recommended in a comment I have now read, take a look at the Singleton Pattern. solved C# Global Object [closed]
try the following code. lst_val = [] class Sample: def func(any_list): global lst_val for value in any_list: lst_val.append(value) return lst_val Sample.func([1, 2, 3, 4]) print(lst_val) 1 solved Appending to the list outside function in python not changing the list [closed]
The problem is that you’re storing pointers into cstr in argv, but then you’re deleting cstr at the end of the parse() function. Get rid of: delete[] cstr; Also, you should pass argc by reference. Otherwise, when you update it in the parse() function it won’t update the caller’s variable. So it should be: void … Read more