Imminent | Free 3D Parallax Responsive Coming Soon Template | Animation library
kandi X-RAY | Imminent Summary
kandi X-RAY | Imminent Summary
Free 3D Parallax Responsive Coming Soon Template
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of Imminent
Imminent Key Features
Imminent Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Imminent
QUESTION
I am learning about text mining and rTweet and I am currently brainstorming on the easiest way to clean text obtained from tweets. I have been using the method recommended on this link to remove URLs, remove anything other than English letters or space, remove stopwords, remove extra whitespace, remove numbers, remove punctuations.
This method uses both gsub and tm_map() and I was wondering if it was possible to stream line the cleaning process using stringr to simply add them to a cleaning pipe line. I saw an answer in the site that recommended the following function but for some reason I am unable to run it.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-05 at 02:52To answer your primary question, the clean_tweets()
function is not working in the line "Clean <- tweets %>% clean_tweets
" presumably because you are feeding it a dataframe. However, the function's internals (i.e., the str_
functions) require character vectors (strings).
I say "presumably" here because I'm not sure what your tweets
object looks like, so I can't be sure. However, at least on your test data, the following solves the problem.
QUESTION
I would like to take an existing dataset of incident rate of viral spread at a specific non-geographic location and create a heatmap based on a set of co-ordinates I will feed it for the base image.
In order to do so I would take an existing image of a site, such as Raccoon City below:
On that, I want to superimpose a heatmap similar to this on top of it as numbers increase in certain areas (like Downtown, Raccoon Park, City College of Raccoon):
I've looked at various libraries including OpenCV, and Pillow, but haven't found a well suited solution. I keep seeing references to heatmap.py
, but it seems to be totally deprecated; and I can't get it installed with pip
.
I can link to a dummy dataset if needed.
Thanks for looking! This might just save us from the imminent zombie apocalypse ( ¬º-°)¬.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-16 at 07:59Assuming you have 2D (zombie attack) data stored in some NumPy array, I'd use Matplotlib's colormaps to generate a heatmap from the normalized data, cf. this Q&A. Then, I'd blend that heatmap with the (Raccoon City) image. Therefore, it'd be nice to also have some alpha transparency within the colormap, cf. this Q&A.
Here's some code:
QUESTION
Little known feature of C++ is ref-qualifiers for member functions.
It works as I expect it to work in most cases, but it seems that std::optional
does not forward the knowledge of its imminent demise to contained object member functions.
For example consider the following code:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-04 at 21:53Overloaded operator arrow cannot do what you want; it terminates with a pointer always.
x->y
is defined by the standard as (*x).y
if and only if x
is a pointer; otherwise it is (x.operator->())->y
. This recursion only terminates if you hit a pointer.1
And there is no pointer to temporary type. Try this:
QUESTION
This is the html code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-21 at 23:50As a start I have added the code below. Unfortunately the web page is not uniform in it's use of HTML lists some ul
elements contain nested ul
s others don't. This code is not perfect but a starting point, for example American Samoa
has an absolute mess of nested ul
elements so only appears once in the df
.
QUESTION
Y'all, I'm trying to alleviate some of my work in migrating from a face-to-face teaching environment to one that is remote for at least the next three months. To this end, I am trying to create randomized lists of eligible vocabulary words for quizzes. I can have it generate up to eighteen sets of words for an identical number of quizzes, but I seem to be fumbling with checking whether the randomly selected word is already part of that quiz, i.e. I am getting a ton of repeats. Since one word is taught per day, this means the first biweekly quiz will have ten eligible words; the second, twenty words; the third, thirty words; etc. Please see the code below, and thank you in advance for your help!
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-21 at 01:31You probably want to try using random.sample(all_words, 10)
and loop over to extend the output for subsequent weeks (changing 10 to the desired number of words). You will need to import random
first.
QUESTION
I have an Asp.Net Web API set to target .NET 4.6.1 which is published to an Azure App Service.
I received a notification from Microsoft about the imminent move to .NET 4.8 for Azure App Service.
The notification recommends I test my applications locally.
I can see that v4.6.1 is an installed version of .NET framework for my Azure App Service:
Two questions:
- Given v4.6.1 exists will my Web API continue to use v4.6.1 regardless of the later versions of .NET framework that are present?
- What (if any) testing is needed prior to the v4.8 App Service Update? Is it just a case of building it locally using v4.8 to confirm it builds/runs, or is a thorough batch of regression testing warranted?
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-25 at 13:08"Given v4.6.1 exists" is not a valid assumption. What you saw is merely the referenced assemblies installed on your local machine for development. Even if your code is compiled against v4.6.1 referenced assemblies, at runtime it is executed by the actual runtime version (v4.6.1 or above), so the actual behaviors are controlled by that runtime.
That's another subjective thing. Most enterprises will choose a thorough batch of regression testing, though individual developers might choose to simply compile/run.
QUESTION
I'm learning web development through freecodecamp, I finished the HTML and CSS course and I have built some projects, my last project was a product landing page. this is the URL: https://mus733.github.io/
the code inside: https://github.com/mus733/mus733.github.io
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-12 at 19:32The problem is that you did not add a unit such as px
to the CSS code. Try changing for example margin: 20;
to margin: 20px;
QUESTION
I usually start all my scripts with the shebang line
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-05 at 11:37I believe that a python 3 version only install's python3
if there is already another version of python installed, no matter if it is a python 2 or python 3 version, because the standard python
command would then not work properly for the new version of python.
But please correct me if I'm wrong!
QUESTION
It is not really a question but I wanted to write it down here so other people facing the problem could find the solution.
Since the release of iOS 13
, some of our users were contacting us telling that our app was resetting each time they go into background for a medium amount of time (approximatively 30sec).
Of course, absolutely no clue of the behavior, nothing on Crashlytics
etc. We were able to reproduce on a QA device but unable to reproduce on a debugger attached device.
So obviously we used the Console
to monitor what's going on and we noticed that a weird message was being sent after approx. 25sec after our app was put into background:
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-08 at 10:02...
We dug deeper and deeper without finding anything... until we decided to update some of our external libraries through Cocoapods
, and guess what? we found our guilty guy: GoogleDataTransport
from the Firebase
suite!
We were using the 1.1.3
version and updating to the 3.0.1
fixed the issue. I guess they were doing some "bad" stuff in the background...
That's it guys. I hope it will help some others!
Cheers.
EDIT:
From this page (Firebase
release notes) https://firebase.google.com/support/release-notes/ios#6.11.0, you can read:
Fixed race condition that prevented upload from completing while app was in the background. Version 6.10.0 - October 8, 2019
From what I understand, maybe Firebase
was not notifying iOS that the upload they were doing in the background was completed. It could explain why iOS 13 kills an app in this case.
♂️
EDIT 2:
Apple apparently released an iOS update (13.2.2
) which is supposed to solve these background issues: https://twitter.com/engadget/status/1192512171252551682?s=12.
Fixes an issue that could cause apps to quit unexpectedly when running in the background
We tested it using an old app which does not include our previous fix and unfortunately the problem is still present...
QUESTION
I am having trouble applying numpy methods that require multiple input parameters with the pd.NamedAgg()
methodology in pandas 0.25.1.
Toy example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-16 at 18:05First of all, you don't need all that verbosity. Just passing a tuple is fine. Second, since np.percentile
has args, you can define your own function and state whatever those args are, or use functools.partial
(see below)
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install Imminent
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page