kiss | Stupidly simple Hugo blogging theme | Theme library

Here is the a solution taking the list of url to webpages of interest, collecting the moves from each table and creating a dataframe with the "1s".
Then combining the individual tables into the final answer

Your first script that generates the 'input' for the transformation to CSV is not valid and the date time pattern is not valid. I fixed it. I also set the output to application/java to be more efficient in the next transformation:

The border radius is applied to a div that contains the image. Try applying it to the image itself as well. Currently you're applying the radius to the div but it is covered by the image. You can see this if you temporarily remove the image, as it will show the rounded corners on the div behind it.

Try this:

You have to define Your new theme and pass it as a parameter to inquirer.prompt.

Here is modified code changing "X" to "Y" and "o" to "N":

First of all, I highlighted the words to be replaced by * so that they can be easily found using a regular expression.

There are two ways to detect call cancellation on the server.

The first one is to check ServerContext::IsCancelled(). That is something you can check right before you do a write, which in this case may be fine. In the general case, though, it may not be ideal, because your application might be waiting for some other event (other than the previous write completing) before it does another write, and you ideally want some async way of getting notified when the cancellation happens.

Which brings me to the second approach, which is to request an event on the completion queue when the call is cancelled by calling ServerContext::AsyncNotifyWhenDone() before the RPC starts. This will give you async notification of the cancellation, but unfortunately, the API is very cumbersome and has a few sharp edges. (This is something that is handled much more cleanly in the new callback-based API, but that API isn't that performant in OSS until we finish the EventEngine effort.)

I hope this info is helpful.

This regex should do the job:

Just a typo mistake.

you have added all the data to statForFirst arraylist instead of other two lists. Fix this and you are good to go

You’re right that you can do this more efficiently. You only need to map once. You can use a fragment to encase the multiple elements, this fragment is never rendered but allows you to have multiple children.