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  • What Does "Unstaged Changes After Reset" Mean In Git? preview
    2 min read
    When you see the message "unstaged changes after reset" in git, it means that there are changes in your files that have not been added to the staging area. This typically happens after you have reset your repository to a previous commit. The changes are still present in your working directory but have not been included in the staging area for the next commit.

  • How to Get Button Id In Kotlin? preview
    5 min read
    In Kotlin, you can get the button ID by using the id property of the Button view. You can get the ID of a button by calling the getId() method on the Button view object. This will return an integer value that represents the unique ID of the button. Additionally, you can also use the View.generateViewId() method to dynamically generate a unique ID for the button if needed.[rating:5c241908-e13b-494b-ac73-26ced6913ab0]How to refactor button ids in Kotlin efficiently.

  • How to Avoid Adding Deleted Files In Git Merge? preview
    5 min read
    When merging branches in Git, it is important to avoid adding deleted files that may have been removed in one branch but still exist in another. To prevent this from happening, it is recommended to perform a dry run of the merge using the "--no-commit" flag to see what changes will be applied.Additionally, it is advisable to use tools such as Git's interactive staging or a diff tool to more closely review any conflicts or changes that may arise during the merge.

  • How to Pause And Resume Coroutine In Kotlin? preview
    5 min read
    In Kotlin, coroutines can be paused and resumed using the suspend keyword. By marking a function as suspend, you indicate that it is a coroutine and can be paused at certain points within the code. To pause a coroutine, you can use the suspendCoroutine function provided by the Kotlin coroutines library.To resume a paused coroutine, you can use the resume function within the coroutine context. This allows you to resume execution from the point where the coroutine was paused.

  • How to Switch to A New Remote Repo In Git? preview
    3 min read
    To switch to a new remote repository in Git, you first need to remove the existing remote repository using the command: git remote remove originThen, you can add a new remote repository using the command: git remote add origin Finally, you can push your local changes to the new remote repository using the command: git push -u origin masterThis will switch your remote repository to the new one and push your changes to it.

  • How to Get Minecraft Plugin Version In Kotlin Maven? preview
    3 min read
    To get the Minecraft plugin version in Kotlin Maven, you can use the Maven plugin management to specify and retrieve the version of the plugin. First, you need to define the plugin in the <build> section of your pom.xml file with the appropriate groupId, artifactId, and version. Then, you can access the version of the plugin in your Kotlin code by using the Maven properties like ${project.plugin.version}.

  • How to Switch Between Git Commits? preview
    5 min read
    To switch between git commits, you can use the "git checkout" command followed by the commit hash or reference of the commit you want to switch to. This will allow you to view the files and code at that specific commit in your repository. You can also use the "git log" command to see a list of all the commits in your repository and identify the commit you want to switch to.

  • How to Mock A Service In Kotlin? preview
    4 min read
    To mock a service in Kotlin, you can use libraries such as Mockito or MockK which provide functionalities for creating mock objects. These libraries allow you to create mock instances of your service classes, set expectations on their methods, and verify interactions with them. By using these mock objects, you can simulate the behavior of your service in a controlled environment for testing purposes without relying on the actual implementation.

  • How Does Git Calculate Line Changes? preview
    6 min read
    Git calculates line changes by comparing the contents of files before and after a commit and determining how many lines were added, removed, or modified. Git uses a technique called diffing to analyze the differences between the two versions of the files. This is done by comparing each line in the old version with the corresponding line in the new version to identify any changes. Git then categorizes these changes as added lines, removed lines, or modified lines.

  • How to Save File In Public Storage With Android Kotlin? preview
    4 min read
    To save a file in public storage with Android Kotlin, you can use the following code snippet:Ensure that you have the necessary permissions in your AndroidManifest.xml file to write to external storage: Use the following Kotlin code to save a file to public storage:val filename = "my_file.txt" val content = "Hello, this is some sample text to save in the file."val file = File(Environment.getExternalStoragePublicDirectory(Environment.DIRECTORY_DOWNLOADS), filename) file.

  • How to Split Large Merge Request Into Parts In Git? preview
    8 min read
    When dealing with a large merge request in git, it is sometimes necessary to split it into smaller, more manageable parts. This can help to make the overall review process easier and prevent any bottlenecks in the workflow.One way to split a large merge request is to create separate branches for each individual feature or change that you want to include in the final merge.