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The question is related to the use of d3.js, which indeed has a .html() method as @AndrewReid correctly stated (and linked to the docs). It is similar to the .text() method, which sets the .innerText property of element(s), but it sets the .innerHTML property of the element(s) in the current selection.

What the .html() method does is the following:

• If it is passed a value, it simply sets the innerHTML of the element(s) to that value
• If it is passed a function (as in your example), it evaluates the function and sets the innerHTML of the element(s) to the function return value.
  • The function is fed the arguments: (d, i, nodes), where d is the current datum and i is the current index, and nodes is the current selection.

Let's start with a simple example (see code snippet below):

• I defined some example data (myData), which I think might closely resemble what yours looks like based on the code.
• Ignore the "thead" "tr" and "th" creation, for now, the section after // create the table header:
• Focus on the "tbody" "tr" and "td" creation, for now, the section after // create the table body:
• (The "outer loop") We select all "tr" (and none exist), so the selection is empty, but then we bind myData to this selection, and then .enter() this selection. This essentially means, we enter a selection equal to the length of our data, and at each item in our data, we can do something - i.e. we can .append("tr"). This means we will create N new "tr" elements, where N is equal to myData.length.
• (The "inner loop") Then we repeat this process but one level deeper, by binding the empty "td" selection to a new array of data, equal to the current values of the outer loop's iteration. We wrote it manually here, but we could have written .data(d => Object.values(d)).
• We then .enter() this inner loop's iteration, and we create M new "td" elements, where M is equal to Object.values(myData[i]), where i is the current index of the outer loop.
• Therefore, we can summarize by saying, that we iterate over the rows of our data and create the corresponding "tr" elements, and then within each row, we iterate of the columns of our data and create the corresponding "td" elements. However, these "td" elements are empty at this point, and this is where .html() comes in:
• We can pass a function to .html() as stated earlier, and the d argument that is passed in, is equal to the current data item of the iteration, that was bound with .data(...). So in our case, this means firstly 'mon1|www.mon1.com|some-class', then 'tue1|www.tue1.com|some-class', and then 'wed1|www.wed1.com|some-class' and then we have finished our first inner loop and we progress with the next iteration of the outer loop (and its inner loop).
• The function that we passed into .html() then simply splits the string on the "|" character and proceeds to construct an anchor tag "a" with the corresponding class, href, and innerText.

More than 1 minute is excessive. Did you update packages or something and recompile?

Here's what I get;

As written by @LuisMiguelMejíaSuárez

As the error clearly says, IO does not have a withFilter method. (You can check the scaladoc here). When you put the type explicitly, you are basically filtering all elements that match such type. And, since the method does not exists, it won't compile. - And no, I do not know any workaround.

But, I can think on at least ne reason of why it should not have it. IO is not exactly a "container" of elements, like List, since it only is a description of a computation, and if you ant to see it like a container it will only had one element, like Option. But, unlike the former, there is not concept of empty IO. Thus, filtering an IO would not make sense.

The workaround that I have found is moving the filter inside another function :

it appears there is (undocumented, AFAICT) upstream/native graphviz behavior w.r.t. inheriting graph-level attributes.

setting a_graph.graph_attr.update(... is insufficient, as it is not inherited by child elements. In order to for instance set fontname, the following works:

Rename dir to something else like _dir as it a builtiin function and you also have the wrong syntax for appending an item to a list, most_win_director.append[dirk] it should be most_win_director.append(dirk).

Set your LD_LIBRARY path in shell (bash) after activating a venv:

export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/home/FILL_IN_USERNAME/PycharmProjects/pythonProject/venv/lib/python3.8/site-packages/PySide6/Qt/lib/

I'm running Kubuntu Groovy Gorilla.

I'm quite excited about trying this out.

You won't be able to get your desired result using the only syntax due to the way it's evaluated. The example you have above is a simple/shorthand way of using the refs keyword, so it is the same thing as

You are overlooking the fact that akima, while on CRAN for mostly historical reasonas as it goes back to CRAN releases as early as 1998 (!!) is not actually free software -- see its license.

So the NOTE you got is on point: while your package may be free software, by depending on akima you are creating a conflicted bundle. So "don't do it" if you can.

And you can: the interp package was written for this purpose and says in its DESCRIPTION:

It is intended to provide FOSS replacement functions for the ACM licensed akima::interp and tripack::tri.mesh functions.

There is more detail at the package. Hopefully is offers what you need.

with the help of command snakemake --debug-dag I found that I had an error in the config call at