ncl | NCAR Command Language is a scripting language | Data Visualization library

I'm unable to write a code that looks for a word in a txt file and return the line where the word is placed.

The word is usually at the 31th line (placed at the start of the string) but sometimes is placed below. I tried to make a loop that stopped at the 32th line and it worked, but when the string is placed on a different number line the code doesn't work.

That's because I thought on looking for the word and then getting the line.

I've tried some copy-paste codes from many places but I couldn't managed to make them work.

Here is a sample of the *.txt file:

I have tried to merge multiple nc file using ncl in ubuntu windows 10 platform. i have used the following simple code.

fils = systemfunc("ls *.nc") ; checks all files with nc file extensions f1 = addfiles(fils,"r") ; reads the files and assigns them to f1 prec = f1[:]->pr(:,{55:70},{134:149}) ; merges all files with variable name "pr" and saves it into prec

printVarSummary(prec)

Is anyone who can give me a hint on how to save the output into nc file?

I have an ncl script which I modify inside a perl script, each time I run the Perl script and then call the same ncl script within the perl script. What I have noticed is that each time I run the perl script, the lines in the ncl script are progressively rewritten to the right. I wonder how far they will go to the right and if the ncl script will still work if the move very far to the right. I am wondering if it is possible to specify the column from which to start writing. I have no idea if there is a solution to this, apart from manually boving the lines back. Below are the changes I make to the script.

I have a dataset like countries_not_appear_indices

Need help to with a query below to return rows of following XML nested nodes. Some of column's data require to return multiple values (as exist in XML script) with comma separated e.g. nodes 'BillType', 'BillNumber', 'CONTAINER_NUMBER' or 'CONTAINER_STATUS' etc..

Thanks in Advance.

XML...

the first version of this question may not be as clear as I would like just because there's many parts and the problem is in one part of the process.

as easy as I can: I have a dockerized R application exposed to http access by plumber and I want to have it in aws lambda.

The Dockerfile is very simple:

In my WPF application I have a window that loads an html string to show to the user. Then there is a Button that let the user open the printing dialog and print the document (using the javascript code window.print();).

The problem is: if the html document contains an embedded pdf (

Here it is the same code in a sample application to reproduce the problem (comment the call to GetHtmlWithEmbeddedPdf to see the dialog working, and decomment it to see the error).

The Window:

There is an example from the SAS Documentation of PROC CLUSTER that performs cluster analysis on Iris dataset:

In a SLURM cluster I am submitting a shell script that calls a python script (both scripts can be found below. When the shell script executes it get until where the python script is called but then nothing happens: there is no output, no error message and the SLURM job keeps running.

I assume the entire contents of the python script are not relevant (but I included it anyway for completion). For debugging purposes I inserted the print("script started") line at the very beginning to see if it gets run but it doesn't. The last thing I see in the output is moved to directory.

I tried calling a test.py script containing print("test")right before this and it gets executed normally.

What could be the reason the python script doesn't start and how can I fix it?

Edit: As user jakub recommended changing print("script started")to print("script started", flush=True)successfully gets printed. Including several more of these statements revealed that the script was actually running perfectly fine, it just didn't output anything. Including the same statement within the for loop that gets constantly executed also makes all print() statements previously missing get printed.

The question then turns into: why do the print() statements here need to have flush=True in this script but not in other scripts?

Shell script: