Return cors_after_request(app.make_response(f(*args, **kwargs)))įile "C:\Users\ed\AppData\Roaming\Python\Python38\site-packages\flask\app.py", line 2070, in wsgi_appįile "C:\Users\ed\AppData\Roaming\Python\Python38\site-packages\flask\app.py", line 1515, in full_dispatch_requestįile "C:\Users\ed\AppData\Roaming\Python\Python38\site-packages\flask\app.py", line 1513, in full_dispatch_requestįile "C:\Users\ed\AppData\Roaming\Python\Python38\site-packages\flask\app.py", line 1499, in dispatch_request Return gi_app(environ, start_response)įile "C:\Users\ed\AppData\Roaming\Python\Python38\site-packages\flask\app.py", line 2073, in wsgi_appįile "C:\Users\ed\AppData\Roaming\Python\Python38\site-packages\flask_cors\extension.py", line 165, in wrapped_function If showPopup ġ27.0.0.1 - "POST /user_authentication/protected HTTP/1.1" 500 -įile "C:\Users\ed\AppData\Roaming\Python\Python38\site-packages\flask\app.py", line 2088, in _call_ Text("Image").font(.largeTitle).fontWeight(.bold) Struct SOAnimation: View var selectedImage = var showPopup = var showView = true Is there anyway I can alias the initial block and then reference the alias further on to stop the code becoming cumbersome to read (I'm have to be mindful that less experienced staff would have to follow this code too). I will have about 11 case statements using the initial block of code (once the full list of tests are completed). Is there a better way to do this that fits more seamlessly in 5e game mechanics? Would there be any special considerations for getting Advantage or Disadvantage if you are a Tiny character, for example? Are there any pitfalls or potential unbalance that I may not be seeing if I go with this approach? Have you tried applying the old size adjustment rules from 3.5e (swapping a Str penalty for a Dex boost, increasing AC and to-hit, bonus to stealth, etc.) in a 5e context? I may just like those rules because they were what I used the last time I had to deal with this situation. Is adapting from 3.5e to 5e a good option? Even using normal daggers would be cumbersome, since the grip would have such a large girth compared to their tiny hands. I just can't picture a tiny creature (probably about a foot to a foot and a half tall) being able to wield a longsword that nearly twice as tall as they are, even if they had to use two hands. The main problem I have with the suggestions above is from a standpoint of verisimilitude. I was wondering if there is something in the actual rules of 5th edition Dungeons and Dragons that I have missed. I found some homebrew ideas, here and here, but I am not totally sold on their suggestions. For a class he is trying to decide between a Ranger or an Oath of the Ancients Paladin.
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