One of the quirks of the MsgPack API seems to have to do with the lifetime of the various MsgPack objects, as well as the objects/integral data types that are being packed into the MsgPack objects. The above code probably would have worked better if I had followed this idiom......
python,datetime,python-3.x,zeromq,msgpack
Python3 and Python2 manage differently strings encoding : encoding-and-decoding-strings-in-python-3-x Then it is needed to : use b'as_str' (instead of 'as_str') as dictionary key use encode and decode for the stored value Modifying the code like this works with python2 and python3 : import datetime import msgpack useful_dict = { "id":...
c,gcc,linker,undefined-reference,msgpack
In gcc -L option is to provide the path to the library. (Your first case, it does not actually link with the library. Hence, undefined reference(s)). -l option is to provide the name of the library (Your second case, it actually links with the specified library) Further read: Online gcc...
So, I get a response from Cloudant, it's simply not possible to use MsgPack to transfert my datas. It looks like 'Content-Type:application/msgpack' is not supported by Cloudant and there is no development work currently being done to do so. Sorry for any inconvenience this may cause. It looks like there...
Pickle is better for the following: Numerical data or anything that uses the buffer protocol (numpy arrays) (though only if you use a somewhat recent protocol=) Python specific objects like classes, functions, etc.. (although here you should look at dill) MsgPack is better for the following: Cross language interoperation. It's...
Have a look at https://github.com/msgpack/msgpack-c. Just put content of msgpack-c/include in yourproject/Classes and add line #include <msgpack.hpp> to you cpp file. Don't add stuff in cocos2d/cocos/CMakeLists.txt because it is build file for cocos library. Add msgpack in yourproject/CMakeLists.txt cmake in cocos2dx actually only for linux. ...
ruby,sinatra,rack,msgpack,messagepack
The problem is what you expect curl --data-binary to do from the command line. It does not process '\x82' into a byte value using Ruby-like syntax. It posts the characters as-is (which looks like "\\x82" if you inspect the string in Ruby). Use the @filename syntax for curl instead, and...