u/ZeroCommission

SUS har en presset økonomisk situasjon.

Far e innlagt på SUS og får halvparten av maten som kreftavdelingen på Haukeland seie han ska ha. Fyst påsto de at han fekk rett næringsmengde for de bruge aen type mat, men heile familien ser jo for faen at det e nøyaktig same varene han fekk i Bergen. I tillegg har de glømt å gje han mat fleire gange. "Her gjør vi våre egne vurderinger" e forklaringen. Pluss de la han på isolat og ga han/oss beskjed om at han va smitta av antibiotikaresistente bakterier - før de hadde fått svar på prøven - to dage ittepå: "unnskyld, vi leste feil". Sikkert liga greit å ikkje jobba der.

Here are some comments I made in the past, might save you some time with the docs: https://www.reddit.com/r/crestron/comments/1eeanh7/fresh_meat_101_completed/lfu3b7h/

what does a buffer do and what are examples of uses? What about the one-shot?

Neither of those are easy to describe in summary. Buffer (including the Serial Buffer and Analog Buffer symbols) copy the value from left-hand signals ("input") to the right-hand signals ("output") when enabled.. but there are a lot of weird details and edge cases depending on the signal types. They can be used for a vast range of things, but the most common use by a beginner amounts to AND/OR digital logic

One-Shot (including the Serial/Analog One-Shot) generate an output pulse when the input signal transitions. The key point to understand about these symbols is that they schedule a future logic solution (see the link). There are similar symbols named "Logic Wave Pulse" (including Serial/Analog Logic Wave Pulse) which do something very similar but the pulse happens within the current logic solution. The Logic Wave Pulse symbols are critical for implementing many things

FYI I wrote this hack for someone who asked a similar question long ago: https://old.reddit.com/r/kivy/wiki/snippets#wiki_dropdown_filter

(it's a mess and I'm sure your code is better)

CC /u/eggy_toilet46 in case you find something useful

Change Widget to MDBoxLayout. It should work. If it does, you can remove the MDBoxLayout and de-indent code in the kv rule

Edit: sorry its probably not the loadfile call, i will check back later when back at pc

Comment the call to Builder.load_file in build method

Also what is your class declaration for RouteWidget?

You set size_hint_y: None, this leaves the height at default 100 pixels. You need to control the height yourself after disabling the size hint - the "usual" way to do it is by binding to the minimum_height (or minimum_width for x) property, which is the sum of children's heights (or widths for x):

ScrollView:
    do_scroll_x: False
    MDBoxLayout:
        id: route_container
        orientation: 'vertical'
        size_hint_x: 1
        size_hint_y: None
        height: self.minimum_height # <--- ADD THIS
        RouteWidget:

For it to work, the children's height must be known, so you need to disable the size hint and assign the height:

<RouteWidget>:
    size_hint_y: None
    height: dp(150)  # <-- pick a suitable height
    # (keep your existing code here)

There are other ways to do this of course, it depends on what you need... read the ScrollView docs, it explains things quite well .. but it can be hard to grasp the details

Excellent! And just so it's clear, once you load a kv file with a class rule like <WidgetMan>:, its contents will be applied to all future instances of the class (based on the matching name). This is why the stuff in your .kv file is applied for this line of code:

return WidgetMan()  # <--- create instance of class and return it

.. if you had loaded the .kv file twice (as in the original code), everything would be duplicated on screen

I don't have time to explain in detail, but.. rename your kv file first of all. There is a confusing legacy feature in kivy that will load your kv file automatically based on the filename matching App subclass name... so in your current code the .kv file is loaded twice, once automatically and again with load_file call. This will cause major headaches for beginners, it's almost impossible to discover.

So, rename it to main.kv for example, and then update your app class to this:

class WidgetManagerApp(App):
    def build(self):
        Builder.load_file("main.kv") 
        return WidgetMan()

This, in my opinion, is the "best" or "correct" way to do it in general, but it depends of course

There are approximately 7 hours of daylight (09:00 - 16:00) and you need at least 5 hours starting from basecamp (approx 2 hours hike each way). It's a tight schedule if you take the 09:30 bus from Stavanger, would not recommend it. Also fresh snow can make it hard to find the path in some areas, it's been a mild winter but it can happen overnight or while you're on the hike. You need good boots, warm clothes and emergency supplies

I mean the woman in the story, not OP

Your post is basically like reading a script about a [malignant] narcissist. Go check out Doctor Ramani on youtube, I think you'll find it useful. Here is one to get you started: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lHITpCR46Pc

Jeg visste heller ikke noe om det, fordi jeg følger ikke med... men helt klart den beste episoden av asfaltpodden, ble direkte imponert av Joner

Verd å få med seg den første episoden av Asfaltpodden hvor han var gjest, han snakker ganske fritt: https://open.spotify.com/episode/1zw0ITm9yaO4a1k0dR2UJR

It sounds like you connected the logic symbols with "feedback", if so the error log should contain an entry to indicate this problem

The use of digital signals + buffer works ok for a simple system, but it doesn't scale up well. The toggle would be replaced by a Logic Wave Pulse (duration 1d) feeding into the "[enable]" of Analog Equate, and the buffer would be replaced by an Analog Initialize. An analog signal connects the two symbols.. This takes time to figure out, you can read my comments here, maybe it'll save you a bit of reading the docs

Scandic Royal er "mest hotell for pengene" i sentrum, men det er jo ikke spesielt billig

Alternativt driver han med storskala narkovirksomhet - politiet hadde (forhåpentligvis?) slått ned på det om det var tilfellet.

De har vel kanskje slått ned på det (i det stille) ved å ta diplomatpasset, det gjør det jo vanskeligere å drive shuttlevirksomhet

Yes for SX32 the connector was on a small box sticking out of the rear: https://www.amibay.com/threads/dce-sx32-mk-ii-8mb-fpu-cd32.2451595/

The SX1 was a massive and impractical chonker by comparison (see the last pic here): https://bigbookofamigahardware.com/bboah/product.aspx?id=278

Not with a stock CD32, it doesn't have a floppy connector.. but there were expansions that could do it in the 90s, e.g. SX-1 and SX32

Here's another reference at €32 from China: https://www.the-puerh.com/en/shop/archives-objets/archives-objets/ac-157-chengdu-gaiwan-431.html .. So yeah I mean $80 for a pair is maybe not terrible, but it's not a steal either

Just be careful mate, expensive teaware is almost always a poor choice. A $3 gaiwan is all you need, and if you're into the tea hobby, buy tea not teaware. How much is it exactly? It could be a $5 item from aliexpress for all I know, certainly I've seen cheap gaiwans in this style. Here are two for $28 on ebay (used) for example, surely this is way more than from Chinese sources: https://www.ebay.com/itm/156532832824

I can imagine that the bamboo weave helps with heat retention

It does very little for heat retention. If you like the looks of it, or you think it will save your fingertip nerves, or whatever then by all means go for it. But keep in mind the dishwasher is going to ruin it. For this reason I would never buy it myself. But I'm a weirdo and like my teaware clean so...

If you haven't already heard it, try the album Flaming Row - Mirage: A Portrayal of Figures (press play on track 1 and leave it). It hits some similar sweet spots for me, top quality scifi concept album.. And as much as I love Anneke ... Maggie is my favorite female Ayreon vocalist, and she's on this album too

If you are enjoying the tea you're doing it right... My only comment is the way you deal with the lid. Personally I always hold the brewing vessel with one hand when pouring. It's just to mitigate risk of an accident, two hands are twice as clumsy as one (mine are anyway). I would hold that with the tip of my thumb against the knob, nail just touching the rim of the air hole and pushing the lid down "slightly firm" (that knob design kind of sucks imo, it's easier with side-vented knob or air hole in the lid)

On a sidenote, the golden rule for dealing with teapots is to never hold the lid and the pot at the same time. Just put one on the table and hold the other. It's very important to follow this if you are inspecting anyone else's teapot, and it's a good safety rule at home too

Remapping works just fine in my experience, it'll do what you need.

Sorry for making your post into a part of my mini-blog series on 2-series history