dyad | Asynchronous networking for C | HTTP library

I write Python in Atom. Are there any packages or hotkeys that I can use to align the comments like this:

Let's say I have the following data.frame:

As a newbie to Haskell, thinking in a way that's idiomatic is a challenge. I have a list of dyads. I want to weight dyad members according to two maps, one indicating the direction of the weighting and the other providing the weighting itself. In the following code 1 indicates that the bottom member of the dyad receives the weight; -1 the top member of the dyad receives the weight; 0 that both members receive the weight. In all cases it is the difference between dyad members that determines the weight and direction

My question is how can I re-use the definitions for top and bottom weight allocation in the case where the weighting is equal? Every source I have consulted so far seems to indicate that guards can have only one outcome - which I suspect is the proper Haskell way...

Data context: People responding to teach other on an online discussion board

Aim: Filter the data based on whether they took turns within the same post and who the partners (dyad) were. Essentially, it boils down to filtering based on the values of other columns.

Specifically, I thought it would start from checking whether 'turntaking'==1, and then keeping observations with the same 'dyad_id' within the same 'post_id'. I'm having trouble how to filter by multiple conditions.

Example data:

For example, the current data structure (based on the actual observation) looks like:

I have a dataset that has an id for every mother infant "dyad". I would like to create a new variable that only uses data from the infant variables. This is simple by using the dplyr::filter function. However, using filter means that the mother data is lost. Is there a way to filter, then mutate, while still retaining all the data?

Example:

I have longitudinal data in a wide format that I am trying to convert to long format:

In this research, speakers and recipients (dyads) interact with each other in written communication, where recipients are those who respond to what the speakers said (the speaker opens up the thread).

For your reference, the data are in a form of:

Research context: speakers (writers) and recipients interact in written communication concerning a certain discussion topic. The first speaker is the original person who posted a thread.

Data look like: