Jool | SIIT and NAT64 for Linux | TCP library

My data are similar to the following data. Note some two surnames or names which I did not mentioned here

I have a collection of documents: List listDocs. The document has the structure of the form:

id, level, aoguid, parentguid, formalname, currstatus

. This structure allows you to create a tree structure of addresses. That is: a country - level 1, a city - level 2, a street - level 3, and so on up to level 7. Some levels may or may not be. My task: to form json containing the full address and an array of parts making up the full address.

I just upgraded my project form JDK8 to JDK9. I use JOOQ library version 3.9.5. I now see this error when I compile.

blues.txt

aaaaaaaaaa
bbbbbbbbbb
tango:55
dddddddddd

I want to make this to

aaaaaaaaaa
bbbbbbbbbb
tango:5500
dddddddddd

My Python book don't have information how to do this.

I am trying to open a websocket connection from my angular 2+ app with my Django backend using Django Channels. I went through this tutorial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RVH05S1qab8 and managed to get everything working with the javascript portion written inline in a Django html template. But I am having issues simply opening a websocket connection when I migrated the front-end chat form to a separate angular 2 app. Both font-end and backends are hosted locally.

Front End - Chat Form Template

I found the following formula on another post and slightly modified it which gets very close to the data, but now I’m not sure what regex adjustment to make.

The following code places the regex result (from html string) into result, which is almost the JSON, but it starts with

I am trying to summarize Bigdecimal field, using jOOλ library (https://github.com/jOOQ/jOOL)

This is my code, but it works only for summarizing Doubles. Here I sum field x, and grouping by fields w,z:

I'm writting a function that sould be able to scrap links from people names contained in an html file. I wanna warn you all beforehand, i know it's ugly, i know it's long, and i also know it's certainly not the most elegant way of doing it. But this is the best i could come up with, since i'm a total beginner in python.

Here's my code:

I have some stream handling code that takes a stream of words and performs some operations on them, then reduces them to a Map containing the words as keys and the number of occurrences of the word as a Long value. For the sake of the brevity of the code, I used the jOOL library's Seq class, which contains a number of useful shortcut methods.

The code compiles just fine if I write it like this: