ITなぞなぞ🤦 プログラミングに関するクイズです！ GASのスクリプトをトリガーするイベントは？ A. onOpen() B. onEvent() C. onStartParty() #なぞなぞ #プログラミング #GAS

So golang really prefers the pull style for events because of channels. And JavaScript is of course push, like onEvent. I wonder if one style is actually better than the other. I know that in go subscribing to channels is so dangerous and complicated but I suspect the opposite has similar but different flaws.

In the next version of Rivet agentOS (low-memory WASM-based OS for agents): Quality of life update to return `text` from `vm.prompt` (no more buffering `onEvent`) Good for simple programmatic prompts

Run this macro and whenever ANYONE in /say says "Ride me, daddy" will make you mount up (until you reload): /run f=CreateFrame("Frame")f:RegisterEvent("CHAT_MSG_SAY")f:SetScript("OnEvent",function(_,_,m)if m=="Ride me, daddy" then CallCompanion("MOUNT",1)end end)

Events are just "messages" sent from the engine to be recieved in the application. Each layers in the game will have its own OnEvent method which will catch and process events that he has the interest of. #gamedev #cplusplus

🚀 Day 26 of #JavaScript with @rohit_negi9 : 🔹 Event Listeners 🔹 Event Handlers 🔹 addEventListener vs onEvent 🔹 Event Propagation (Bubbling & Capturing) 🔹 Preventing Default Actions 🔹 Delegation & Dynamic Events #100DaysOfCode #CSS #WebDev

1) onEvent is a very tiny helper for any kind of "addEventListener" sources. 2) To scale Observables code even a little bit (add branching, a few sources), you still need an additional library with much more complexity under the hood.

Cuánto dinero público se está gastando la Cartv para que salga este programa en exterior ya que los trabajadores de UTE Onevent - Telson están de huelga y lo quieren invisibilizar???

Day 114 of Coding Today, I continued on my computer science path and started a React course with @Codecademy. In the Computer Science Path, I learned about: - What modules are and how they're used - Python libraries - Namespaces and how to avoid polluting them - How scope works in Python In the React Course, I covered: - Props, components, and rendering - Passing props between components - Using event handlers as props - Handling events with handleEvent and onEvent - Using props.children I've progressed to 21% completion in the Computer Science Path and 51% in the Learn React course. I'm aiming to complete the Computer Science Path by the end of this year and the React course by the end of this week. #softwareengineering #buildinpublic #100DaysofCode #coding #csstudent #dsa #datastructures #codecademy

Then I tried Inngest. It’s an event-driven workflow platform that runs your backend functions reliably. You just define functions that respond to events like: onEvent("ticket.created", async (event) => { ... })

execution: on: api: /api/v1/notarized-legal-doc method: POST triggers: - name: onDocVerification onEvent: true condition: "event.body.status == 'verified' && event.body.documentType == 'court-order'"

yaml name: LegalDocumentEscrowRelease execution: on: api: /api/v1/notarized-legal-doc method: POST triggers: - name: onDocVerification onEvent: true condition: "event.body.status == 'verified' && event.body.documentType == 'court-order'" actions:

What is Rialo and why should you care? Rialo isn't just another blockchain — it's a full‑stack network built for real-world apps, designed to bridge Web2 and Web3 without the usual friction. 📱 Imagine calling an HTTPS API directly from a smart contract. No oracles. No middleware. Just native functionality. Key features: 🔹 Web2 logic, Web3 native: Smart contracts with await, sleep, onEvent — like modern backend programming. 🔹 User-first UX: Log in with email or social accounts. Send assets via phone number. No seed phrases, no wallets — still on-chain. 🔹 Reactive, scheduled transactions: Automated payments, subscriptions, timed actions — all built-in. 🔹 Instant response: Sub-1 second latency. On a blockchain. Who is it for? Web2 developers tired of crypto complexity Startups that care about UX Real-time apps that can't wait for 10 block confirmations 🛠 Rialo recently raised $20M from Pantera, Galaxy, Road Capital and others. Built by Subzero Labs — a team with experience at AWS, Apple, OpenAI. And no — it's not "yet another EVM chain." Rialo is a new architecture from the ground up, made for real-world utility. 🔗 Website: rialo.io 🐦 Twitter: @RialoHQ 💬 Discord: discord.gg/RialoProtocol 📣 Mission: Make Web3 usable. For everyone.

Omg!!! LingOrm and Jessica Jung in onevent?? THIS IS THE BEST RUMOR EVER!!! THIS MADE MY DAY!!!!! Please let this be true!!!! 🙏🏼✨ #LingOrm #หลิงออม #Linglingkwong #หลิงหลิงคอง #Ormkornnaphat #ออมกรณ์นภัส #JungJessica #제시카

اقرأ عن Event delegation وطبق عليها Tutorials جدًا ممتعة، كذلك شوف الفروقات بينها وبين onEvent العادية، سبق وقد شرحتها زمان ممكن تأخذ لك لفه ع السريع، وبعدها ابحث أكثر.

Addon authoring demystified - fixing evoker cast bars so that empowered casts don't appear as non interruptible There are 2 places that need to be fixed: 1. ChargeTier textures, which make an empowered cast look like non-interruptible, need to be hidden. Code is here github.com/tomrus88/Blizzard… 2. In case of an empowered cast, need to set the cast bar to normal texture instead of uninterruptible. This can be done by hooking into each cast bar's "OnEvent" handler and simply set the texture to standard for empowered casts, see github.com/tomrus88/Blizzard… Will do an update soon to incorporate this fix for target / focus / nameplates. sArena uses a template inherited from Blizzard cast bar but I think Sammers already fixed it. Gladius creates their own cast bars and I don't think they suffer from this issue.

そもOnEvent中はNPCの思考AI動作停止してるはずなのにこれは如何に

Great question! I summarized the 7 points by watching Simon Grimm’s YouTube video and referencing his shared resources-he walks through each snippet in detail, so I broke them down and described what each does based on the video’s content and timestamps. Here are simple code samples for each point: 1. Blurry Tabs import { BlurView } from '@react-native-community/blur'; <TabBar> <BlurView style={{ position: 'absolute', width: '100%', height: '100%' }} blurType="light" blurAmount={20} /> {/* Your tab bar content */} </TabBar> 2. Animated Welcome import Animated, { FadeIn } from 'react-native-reanimated'; <Animated.View entering={FadeIn.delay(1000).springify()}> <Text>Welcome!</Text> </Animated.View> 3. Expo Module Native View import { requireNativeViewManager } from 'expo-modules-core'; const MyNativeView = requireNativeViewManager('MyNativeView'); <MyNativeView onEvent={event => console.log(event.nativeEvent)} /> 4. Quick Actions For iOS native (Objective-C/Swift), but in React Native you’d use a package like react-native-quick-actions: import QuickActions from 'react-native-quick-actions'; QuickActions.setShortcutItems([ { type: 'compose', title: 'New Post', icon: 'Compose' }, { type: 'search', title: 'Search', icon: 'Search' }, ]); 5. Header Animations *GitHub-style scroll animation:* import Animated, { useAnimatedScrollHandler, useSharedValue } from 'react-native-reanimated'; const offset = useSharedValue(0); const onScroll = useAnimatedScrollHandler(event => { offset.value = event.contentOffset.y; }); <Animated.ScrollView onScroll={onScroll} scrollEventThrottle={16}> {/* Content */} </Animated.ScrollView> <Animated.View style={{ transform: [{ translateY: offset.value }] }}> <Text>Header</Text> </Animated.View> *iOS blurry header:* import { BlurView } from '@react-native-community/blur'; <BlurView style={{ height: 80 }} blurType="light" blurAmount={10}> <Text>Large Title</Text> </BlurView> 6. Modal Sheet (Expo Router) import { useRouter } from 'expo-router'; const router = useRouter(); <Button title="Open Modal" onPress={() => router.push('/modal')} /> (Modal route is handled by Expo Router configuration.) 7. Snippet Extension (VS Code) No code sample-just use the ES7 React/Redux/React-Native/JS Snippets extension in VS Code to quickly scaffold components and functions. Let me know if you want more detailed code for any specific snippet!

Here is the combat log debugging function I promised, extremely simple, it logs every combat log event cast by player or cast to current target: local eventFrame = CreateFrame("Frame"); eventFrame:RegisterEvent("COMBAT_LOG_EVENT_UNFILTERED"); eventFrame:SetScript("OnEvent", function(_, event) local _, subEvent, _, sourceGUID, sourceName, _, _, destGUID, destName, _, _, spellID, spellName = CombatLogGetCurrentEventInfo(); if ( sourceGUID == UnitGUID("player") or sourceGUID == UnitGUID("pet") or destGUID == UnitGUID("target") ) then print("Combat log event:", subEvent, sourceName, destName, spellName, spellID); end end)

HackerNotes TLDR for episode 118! Link for the post with all references below. ►⠀Next.js Middleware Bypass (CVE-2025-29927): The Searchlight Cyber (AssetNote) team has done another deep dive on the Next.JS middleware bypass, giving us some extra payloads to play around with. ►⠀Look for the next-js-redirect header in responses when using this header: X-Middleware-Subrequest: src/middleware:nowaf:src/middleware:src/middleware:src/middleware:src/middleware:middleware:middleware:nowaf:middleware:middleware:middleware:pages/_middleware ►⠀LLM Polyglots & Prompt Injection: LLMs.txt, a new proposed standard designed to help LLMs navigate and interact with websites more effectively could provide a perfect path to prompt inject LLMs. ►⠀React Router Remixed Path: Zhero is back with some more research impacting React Router and Remix. The TL;DR is the research that allows anyone to spoof the URL used in an incoming Request by putting a URL pathname in the port section of a URL that is part of a Host or X-Forwarded-Host header that is sent to a Remix/React Router request handler. ⠀•⠀This allows for cache poisoning DoS and WAF bypasses in some circumstances. ►⠀Clientside Tips: ⠀•⠀Credentialless iframes: If you’re in a context where you need to ensure session material is not sent as part of a chain, credentialless iframes could be your answer. Credentialless iframes are essentially locked-down iframes; they don’t have access to their regular origin's network, cookies, and storage data, making them the perfect candidate. ⠀•⠀<a> tag injection for iframe hijacking: If you’re in a scenario where you can inject <a> tags along with a target attribute in a WYSGI or markdown editor, you could abuse it to hijack an otherwise trusted iframe. Check out Rhynorater’s lab on it here ⠀•⠀URL inside of a onevent handler: If you use URL in your console, it references the URL function whereas if you reference URL from inside a event handler, that URL references the documents URL. Read the entire post here: blog.criticalthinkingpodcast…