grumpy | Groovy Map Reduce Library | Application Framework library

An invisible node put more space between u1 & v0. Adding weight values to edges caused them to become vertical. Group attributes might have done the same thing.

404 errors can, confusingly perhaps, refer to problems with credentials in this situation.

You should replace

• https://gitlab.myemployer.com/api/v4/projects/${CI_PROJECT_ID}/packages/npm/:_authToken with:
• //gitlab.myemployer.com/api/v4/projects/${CI_PROJECT_ID}/packages/npm/:_authToken

All other settings look okay* and should work. By default, a Gitlab project should have the package repository feature enabled. You can en/disable it in the project settings.

* you could reduce the scope of your personal access token to just api.
When/if you use project-level or org/group-level deploy tokens, they only need read_package_registry and/or write_package_registry.

The first thing to notice is that the error you're showing is not the only error you're getting, and actually, it's not the important one. The other error you should see is:

The issue is that you are using euclidean distance for comparing strings. Consider using Levenshtein distance, or something similar, which is designed for strings. NLTK has a function called edit distance that can do this or you can implement it on your own.

There are two main formats for accessing Twitter's API:

• realtime (streaming): this is where you make a connection, and keep listening for everything that happens after that.
• historical (RESTful): this is where you make queries for content that happened right now or in the past, but then stop.

What you're doing with a streaming connection is saying, please deliver me all the Tweets on this pattern / topic / query that happen from now on. It does not allow you to look backwards into the past.

What you're asking for, is the ability to look backwards "from a certain time range". In Twitter API v1.1, and in Twitter API v2 right now (more coming soon), the current option for that is to search for Tweets matching your query. The search API supports up to 7 days in the past, so you cannot ask for, say, all the Tweets from January to March 2019. For that, you need to look at the commercial APIs like full-archive premium search. In the future, v2 may enable a greater historical range.

In API v2 today, you can use the Recent Search API sample to get Tweets from the past 7 days. Some third party Python API libraries also support API v2 now.

The GetOldTweets library used web scraping to get data, which is officially against Twitter's terms of service. It is better to use the official API, which is a supported method of access.

It looks to me like you found a problem with the documentation.

The file called buildSrc/src/main/groovy/myproject.java-conventions.gradle declares what is called a precompiled script plugin. For this to work, you have to apply the plugin called groovy-gradle-plugin (for Groovy plugins) in the buildSrc project:

Please change your main function as follows

There are two possible methods.

One is to prepare image data of the same size as the paper width and place the logo image in the center.

It is necessary to make large white parts on the left and right of the logo image that is currently visible, and prepare and send data even if that part is not printed, but customer requests have changed and the entire paper width will be used. However, the amount of data does not change.

By applying it, it is possible to reduce the data in the blank area on the right side by preparing only the data for the blank area on the left side of the image.

The other is to specify the centering of the print content with the ESC a command before printing the image.

This should be sent with no print request at the beginning of the line.

Please refer to this page.
ESC a

[Name]
Select justification

[Format]

What you are looking for is to dodge the crossbar geom. For example: