rpp | Rashi Plus Plus - the new Hebrew scripting language | Script Programming library

This awk should work for you:

The problem with your code is that you have encoded the categorical features in X_train but not in X_test, and therefore when you run model.predict(X_test) you get an error message. In order to fix this problem, at first you need to fit the encoder to X_train, and then use the encoder to transform both X_train and X_test. See the code below for an example.

Try using onAuthStateChanged() instead. You can check if the user is logged in by adding this Stream to a Streambuilder. Any time the user logs out or in, the Stream automatically updates. Then wrap your Home widgets with a FutureBuilder and pass the currentUser() future. This will return a snapshot containing the user information, such as email and uid.

Finally, you can filter widgets by checking if the uid is the same as the given one. For example, if a user is admin or not.

wrapper.dart

I'm assuming m and k are views, and potentially rather complex ones and/or having GROUP BY statements.

I'm guessing that when you look at the execution plans and/or statistics, it will actually be running at least one of the views many times - e.g., one for each row in the other view.

Quick fix

If you are able to (e.g., it's in a stored procedure) I suggest the following process

• Creating temporary tables with the same structures as m and k (or with relevant columns for this purpose). Include columns for the modified versions of ckt (e.g., ints for both). Consider a PK (or at least clustered index) of sourcename and ckt (the int) for both temporary tables - it may help, or may not.
• Run m and k views independently, storing results in these temporary tables. Use filtering (e.g., WHERE clause on timestampserverlocal) and potentially the relevant GROUP BY clauses to reduce the number of rows created.
• Run the original SQL but using the temporary tables rather than the views, and without the need for the WHERE clause. It may still need the GROUP BY.

Longer fix

I suggest doing the quick fix first to confirm that the running-views-many-times is the problem.

If it does (and the issue is that the views are being run many times) one longer fix is to stop using the views in the FROMs, and instead putting it all together in one query and then trying to simplify the code.

if python 2.7 then use format method

Try saying this first:

It is because, $_POST['propic'] will always been empty, this should be $_FILES['propic']

You better use this

TL;DR: In the REPL, empty lines mark the end of the class body. What follows is defined in the global scope rather than in the class scope.

It seems that whatever content follows the repl_python() is directly pasted into the Reticulate REPL (stripping excess indentation). Here an empty line denotes the end of the class definition. After the code for your __init__ follows an empty line and hence the class definition ends here. The following functions are not defined in class scope but instead in the global scope. Consider the following example where I paste some sample code for a class below:

Convert the number to float instead of int. Only a floating number has decimal notation, intiger number does not have a decimal notation. Changing parseInt to parseFloat will do the job here. Check the updated snippet