Apologies if I've gotten the terminology wrong. I'm following the vignette on R selenium to the letter, and so I'm using version 2.53.1 of the standalone firefox web driver in docker:
docker run -d -p 5901:5900 -p 127.0.0.1:4445:4444 --link http-server selenium/standalone-firefox-debug:2.53.1
I'm playing around trying to fetch my student data automatically from my university, and so far I've managed to choose the correct university from a list, logging in with my username/password and clicking the "my education" button. Here I get stuck. It doesn't matter if I click the link in the debug tool (that would be tightVNC Viewer) or if I tell the script which links should be clicked. I end up with an empty page with just the word "filter" on it:
This doesn't seem to happen when I use regular firefox:
Also, for some reason the first page is in English why the second is not.
Since the issue remains the same regardless if I use commands or the debug tool the issue might be the web driver I think. Should I still be using version 2.53.1 or is there a newer, better version out there?
Which one in that case?
If I'm on the wrong track and the problem is something else entirely then please tell me so!
Related
I am running jupyter via anaconda in a web browser on windows. In nbextensions: I have tried,
calico-spell-check,
calico-spell-check,
spellchecker/main.
All highlight misspelled words fine but none suggest correct words.
Am I missing a set up step, my google fu is letting me down. Is there another extension that works as expected. I find it hard to believe that there is no true spell checker / corrector extension for a system designed around presenting of data, I must be missing a set up step or fundamental understanding of the system.
From what I've seen, such as this you just get highlighting in the classic Jupyter notebook interface. The limitations of what can be done with that interface is one of the reasons the current path forward for Jupyter development is JupyterLab and efforts based on similar underlying modern machinery, i.e., notebook version 7 is intended to look like the classic notebook interface while being based on the more modern components.
JupyterLab has spell check with suggestions available already added for editing markdown cells and editing markdown documents, see here. You can try it out in your browser now by going here and clicking launch binder to bring up a session where the extension is already installed and working.
For code, JupyterLab already has a nice autocomplete implementation that you'll get when you start typing a word and press tab to see suggestions. Additionally, some ideas have been offered for extending the current spell checking extension for JupyterLab to handle code cells, see tracking for this issue.
I am using Julia but didn't really like the IDE (more of a notebook guy). So I used for the first time Jupyter (lab and notebooks).
I started Jupyter from Anaconda and made my notebook. The thing is I want to share it. Like other people can access a link and get to run my code.
I don't really know how GitHub works, but I somehow managed to upload the notebook there. I saw this thing called "Binder" that could run my code on another computer. But I try to put my Github link there and just get an error.
Can someone that used Jupyter can explain it to me?
Ah, I almost forgot, when I google Jupyter Notebook and start one with Julia I can use this Binder Thing. But when I do it on my own I can't.
Here I put the screenshot I made on the Demo of Jupyter+binder so you can see it says to send a binder link
While there are many options, the best and the easiest way is through Jupyter's menu:
File -> Download as -> HTML
You end up with a HTML containing all code cells and all results (including pictures) which is perhaps the best for viewing by others.
Github can be used to natively publish a *.ipynb and show it to users as a static HTML, however I find it not very stables (rendering keeps failing from time to time) and hence I opt for generating the HTML file yourself and use eg. Github pages for hosting it.
Another interesting option is to share just the *.ipynb file and recommend people Open Source https://nteract.io/ as the viewer.
Yet another option that is sometimes use is to host a JupyterHub on an AWS EC2 instance (a single t2.micro is free for one year within the AWS free tier) and give my collaborators logins and passwords (this though requires quite a bit of configuration work).
Using atom-editor 1.13 with the love-ide package installed to run LOVE2d 10.2 games (windows 7)
Apparently if you create a conf.lua file in the same folder as your main.lua file you can add some configuations to main.lua. So, I've got these lines of code in my conf.lua to show console.
function love.conf(t)
t.console = true
end
But when I go back to my main.lua and type print("ballz"), all I see is a blank LOVE2d game screen with no extra console window. Not really sure if this is because I'm using atom editor or not. Everything seems to be PATH'ed correctly.
On a side note, whenever I run atom using the love-ide package it always tries to install some "dependecy files" like the hyperclick-love package, and the auto-complete-love package. These fail to install because I don't have git installed.. honestly I really don't know what git is, but neither it, hyperclick, or auto-complete seemed like requirements to run my game, so in the spirit of not installing unnecessary things onto my computer I never installed these things... annoying as it is to see this notification always pop up when I start atom. Anyone know if this is contributing to the issue, or know a way to remove these notifications or auto-download-attempts? My LOVE2d code still seems to run without these packages.
Have you set up the terminal emulator in your configuration?
(Windows only) Try using the lovec.exe executable instead of the normal love.exe. The first one attaches to the console that executed the game, the second one ignores it.
Lua has a buffered output, try adding io.stdout:setvbuf('no') to the top of main.lua
So in a console .Net application I can watch all my log4net events stream by with (the powershell command) get-content .\log.log -Wait which is similar to the linux tail command and I assume uses FileSystemWatcher under the hood.
For some reason, whenever I have an asp.net Mvc application this will not work. To be clear, the log file IS written to. I can get-content .\log.log as many times as I want and get the most recent results, but with the -wait parameter I never see the changes scroll past.
Does anyone have any insight into what might be going on here?
UPDATE: found a working solution for my case, not sure whether this would help you out.
Instead of using PowerShell, I downloaded win-bash and now I'm using this familiar Unix command which works perfectly for me.
tail -f access.log
I'm not that familiar with .Net programming. Could it be a working solution in your case to use win-bash project's bash.exe instead of PowerShell?
I am experiencing similar issue when trying to "tail" Apache access log in PowerShell.
Get-Content .\access.log -Wait
I noticed that when my Apache HTTP server is running, it has a handle open to acccess.log and -Wait doesn't work. Stopping HTTP server releases the handle and when I made manual changes to access.log using text editor my PowerShell window immediately reflected changes in the console.
So I assume if some other program has a handle open to the file, changes are not reflected to console. Unfortunately I haven't found a way around this issue so far.
I would like to have the BlackBerry simulator print to console so that I can debug with out an IDE. I do all my development from Linux with bb-ant-tools and have the emulator running on windows (on a separate computer). I don't have eclipse or the jde on windows, just the emulator.
--edit 02/28/10
After much searching it appears I need to connect to the simulator to jdb and to do that I need to find the default JDWP port or how to change it with out the JDE's JDWP application. I am looking at possibly port 8000, I hope it isn't randomly assigned.
--edit 03/02/10
Correction, the JDWP application is required as it is what you connect the jdb to by jdb -connect com.sun.jdi.SocketAttach:hostname=host,port=8000 but output is placed in output tab of JDWP making it very unlikely that it can print to a console and be done without the JDE. I would very much like to be proven wrong though.
A couple of things, not sure they will be very helpful.
jdb IS a command line tool, so you should be able to get console out that way.
For Linux, you can use the Barry tools that give you the jdwp as bjdwp command, then you should be able to use jdb
Also, you can get the Simulator to work on Linux by using Wine. I am able to run both the Barry tools and the Simulator on my mac.
I hate writting up such a short not detailed enough answer, but hopefully this will help someone else who will have time to provide more details.
PS: Sorry about no http:// but it seems that I am such a newbie I can't put more than one link on my answer.