inlets | inlets uses a websocket to create a tunnel between a client | Proxy library

If two words are anagrams, they have the same numbers of same letters:

Just a thought but have you considered making use of the HttpSensor? It will poll for a given response and mark the task as success once that response is returned, and then your follow up task trigger_task can start.

Here's an untested example, to hopefully help you.

You'll need to create a new connection(HTTP) either through the Airflow UI or by setting an environment variable like:

This is unrelated to airflow or tweepy.

This issue is specific to Mac OS High Sierra and above. https://stackoverflow.com/a/52230415/4434664 solved my issue.

Basically, airflow test merely runs the task in-process, but the scheduler would start a worker process which would call fork(), and apparently, High Sierra introduced some new security changes that's breaking fork() usages in python.

This also caused problems in ansible. Refer https://github.com/ansible/ansible/issues/32499#issuecomment-341578864

For core vanilla objects or externals it is a common feature to take a variable amount of arguments. Many objects like [trigger], [select], [pack] or [unpack] behave this way and create a number of xlets according to how many arguments they are given.

For abstractions however, there is no simple way to have a variable number of outputs depending on the number of arguments given. It's possible, but it's rather a hack.

Let's first look at some techniques to make the patches easier.

As you can see in the following screenshot the [expr] object in your patch can easily be substituted by a simple Pd object: [==]

Let's look at the MIDI messages. MIDI objects output the elements of the hierarchical tree: channel, controller, value in this order but from right to left (true for all objects in Pd, the rightmost outlet fires first). What you want is routing them according to the controller number, ignoring the channel number. For this you need to flip the order of the two first outlets so you can use the controller number as a selector in a list. One way to do this is to pack the numbers and then reorder them in a message using the dollar symbols (careful, dollar symbols in message objects operate on local messages, they have nothing to do with what dollar symbols do in object boxes). Another method would be to use the object [swap] (using [swap] in this case would reduce the number of objects by one in the patch, but the [pack] and [message( is more versatile, that's why I show it here).

Regarding the actual question of taking n arguments to change the number of outlets: This challenge are two separate problems:

1. How to detect the number of arguments
2. How to change the number of outlets dynamically

Until recently there hasn't been a way proper way to detect the existence of arguments. Since Pd 0.50 there is [pdcontrol] which allows exactly this.

Using [initbang] here because [loadbang] would fire too late for creating the outlets. The second part of the challenge may be solved either through a technique called 'dynamic patching' or by outputting a list instead of creating additional outlets. However with a list output you'd need to route it afterwards and then you'll arrive quickly at the patch pictured above.

This should work. It removed 49 areas containing "Inlet" in label and 15 areas having "Inland Water" in label.