evans | Evans : more expressive universal gRPC client

I am using this API - https://rapidapi.com/rapidapi/api/movie-database-imdb-alternative I am using the JavaScript implementation and I can't see the values I am supposed to. This is not my first work with APIs, but I don't understand this behavior.

My code:

Complete github link -: https://github.com/dhruv354/movie-app.git

In App.js i am using Map function to iterate over data file which is a array of objects and passing each object as a prop to Moviecard but it is showing empty

I followed this answer here and read the tips here about serving static images. But I'm baffled: The official Whitenoise docs said to write the URLs this way:

I have this array of strings which I need to split at "-" and make a new object with the split values. The strings can have multiple "-" but I want to split always at the last "-".

The array looks like this:

My entire code:

I'm getting CSV formatted data piped from an external source, and the data should not be written to a file, that would open a number of different maintenance tasks I would like to avoid. I am getting the data as a string.

So now I want to interpret the data as CSV. The python module csv is suited for that, so I am using it.

However, constructing a CSV parser using csv.reader (or dictreader) requires the data to support an iterator. A list or a reader would already do that. However, my data contains line breaks (\n) inside quotes strings (which is totally fine for the CSV format), and also line breaks as record end indicators/line terminators.

If I construct it like this:

I have a program that works perfectly except when reading in the SEQ file it is suppose to skip/bypass the record entirely then move on to the next one in the file. It is suppose to bypass the input file if the student has graduated (skip Graduation Status if equal to 'Y'). Bypass if Class Standing is anything other than '1' or '2'. Lastly, bypass if Major is not 'DIG', 'NES', or 'PGM'.

seq file:

This program have an SEQ file that it reads and is suppose to bypass all students that are graduated (Y), if Class Standing is other than first-year or second-year (1 or 2), and if their major is not programming (PGM), digital media (DIG) or Network Security (NES). My program is suppose to also do calculates, but currently I m just trying to get the data to print out in an RPT file. It is also suppose to format the Social Security Numbers (like XXX-XX-XXXX). Format Student Name: First Initial Middle Initial Last Name (like A B Brown) Then print First Yr or Second Yr. Next, what there major is. Then how many hours, points, and calculate and display their GPA.

So I was looking around the Linux kernel (v 2.6.9) and I found that the boot sector code for i386 and x86_64 architectures have idential code. But isn't the golden rule of programming to keep your code DRY (do not write duplicate code)? So why the Linux maintainers didn't just re-use this file instead of copy - pasting it? I'm trying to learn good and clean code and this confused me. I mean if 2 architectures share the same boot code - just reuse it?

In the Linux source code these two files are exactly the same.

/arch/i386/boot/bootsect.S and /arch/x86_64/boot/bootsect.S