I ran across this with the "rainbow flag" emoji, which is in hex => \u1f3f3\ufe0f\u200d\u1f308, or "waving white flag", "variant selector", "zero-width joiner" and "rainbow". However I input it, either by copy/pasting it or using the ctrl-shift-u kitty unicode input, it always renders with extra space afterwards:

![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/184/65170621-527b9300-da06-11

Sometimes people read/link to old versions of the documentation and miss new features and changes.

For example, from a Google search for a module, I ended up at http://pillow.readthedocs.org/en/3.1.x/reference/ImageChops.html

RtD has a setting to help with this:

Version warning

This is a banner that appears on the top of every page of your docs that aren’t stable or latest. Th

Bug description
On the https://psutil.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ page, there are 'terminate my children' links to the https://psutil.readthedocs.io/en/latest/#terminate-my-children section which appears to not exist anymore.

This is not an issue in 5.3.0 (https://psutil.readthedocs.io/en/release-5.3.0/#terminate-my-children).

Stefan Behnel wrote:

No. "@cython.cfunc" declares a function or method as a pure C function,
without a Python interface to it, and for methods, it only applies to
extension types and not regular Python classes.

It's interesting that Cython allowed you to set it on the "__iter__" method
which cannot, in fact, be a C method because it's one of Python's special
methods. We s

I had a typo in my profile file:

includes(cmake_3_16)

[build_requires]
doxygen/1.8.15@company/stable

Where it should have been include instead of includes.
When running Conan, I got the following error message:

ERROR: Error reading 'documentation' profile: Error parsing the profile text file: not enough values to unpack (expected 2, got 1)

At least I knew

The Khronos reference page contains description of parameters and description of the behavior for every function. Wouldn't it be possible to add doc comments for the functions, so IDE can show it? I understand the function description is a bit cumbersome, as one description is usually related to multiple functions with similar functionality, however parameters description would help a lot.
I am c

I'm sorry if I missed this functionality, but CLI version hasn't it for sure (I saw the related code only in generate_code_examples.py). I guess it will be very useful to eliminate copy-paste phase, especially for large models.

Of course, piping is a solution, but not for development in Jupyter Notebook, for example.

• incremental CTU (on the fly CTU with skip files) feature usage configuration, limitations when ready
• web UI usage
  • how to compare the previous (marked by tag, use the date filter) results of two runs (same run?)
• more simple and advanced use case examples
  • CI job for a quality review (check for high severity results and fail the job if any)
  • usage of the upcoming f

The following should print an error:
void func(int a, int a);

(At least, GCC prints an error. It's probably worth double checking that the C11 spec indicates this should print an error.)

All suggestions are welcome. Let's talk about what you'd like to see be added to TorBot and we can work on incorporating it into v2. This will be used to track your suggestions.

Currently when choosing any of the other output formats it's not possible to get the text report printed to stdout or even a file.

I've tried the following, but neither work.

$ gcovr --sonarqube coverage.xml --output
usage: gcovr [options] [search_paths...]
gcovr: error: argument -o/--output: expected one argument
$ gcovr --sonarqube coverage.xml --output -
(WARNING) --output='-' op

When ciso8601 was first created, there were no reasonable alternatives to it. By virtue of being implemented in C, it was simply much faster than Python implementations.

However, time have moved on, and there are viable alternatives, so the choice is more nuanced.

For example, as of Python 3.7, there exists [datetime.fromisoformat](https://docs.python.org/3/library/datetime.html#datetime

Hi,

It's possible that I'm just misunderstanding the documentation here, but in the docs it says that using the --test flag on the build command wil make cget "try to run the check target" after building.

Does this mean that it will try to execute the resulting executable that is generated from building the check target? If so, this does not seem to happen.

Or am I misunderstand

It would be helpful and probably appeal to contributors if we list missing features or issues that need work or bounty support. Plus it will give new/interested contributors head start.

The link for the coala-bears usage further navigates to this which has no information about how to use coala. One can do either of the following:

• Update the link so that it navigates to the coala documentation.

• Add usage information in the README.rst file located here.

Love is all you need, and this applies to READMEs too.

The readme could use some love, including updated build instructions, more and better examples, some design gist, and all that jazz.

In the README it states that in your .clang file you want to point to a project specific compilation database you need to specify it like so:

compilation_database = "<path to compilation_database>"

Actually you need to specify to the directory that contains it, rather than to the database itself.
i.e. if the file sits at catkin_ws/build/compile_commands.json your .clang file should s

Remove (or update) requirements badge. Since to support python 2.7 we need to install older version of setuptools, it makes sense the requirements outdated but it conveys an incorrect message about the health of scikit-build