DataStructure | DataStructures with Java and Competitive Coding Programs | Learning library

Redis OM for Node.js supports neither nested objects nor a type of 'object' within the Schema. Valid types are 'string', 'number', 'boolean', and 'array'. Arrays are only arrays of strings. The rest are self-explanatory.

If you want to have a Room that has multiple Videos, you need to define a Room entity, perhaps with a playlist that is defined as an array not of objects, but of Video ids.

Details on this can be found in the README.

Yes, this is a very normal performance factor between Python and Java. In fact, for many programs the factor can be 10x or much more.

The details of the program can radically change the relative performance. Here are some things to consider:

• Profiling the Dataflow job (official docs)
• Profiling a Dataflow pipeline (medium blog)
• Profiling Apache Beam Python pipelines (another medium blog)
• Profiling Python (general Cloud Profiler docs)
• How can I profile a Python Dataflow job? (previous StackOverflow question on profiling Python job)

If you prefer Python for its concise syntax or library ecosystem, the approach to achieve speed is to use optimized C libraries or Cython for the core processing, for example using pandas/numpy/etc. If you use Beam's new Pandas-compatible dataframe API you will automatically get this benefit.

An approach was to separate the tasks of finding a nested item by a custom(izable) entry (key-value pair) and assigning additional custom data to the found item.

Thus one e.g. could implement two methods recursivelyFindItemByEntry which is based on self recursion and a simple assignToObjectWithFirstMatchingNestedEntry which assigns provided data to the result of the former function invocation ...

Did you add/set hx-encoding to multipart/form-data?

According to the docs https://htmx.org/docs/#files

If you wish to upload files via an htmx request, you can set the hx-encoding attribute to multipart/form-data. This will use a FormData object to submit the request, which will properly include the file in the request.

As by the docs, for OrderedDict

order refers to insertion order.

I don't know how this can "lose its order down the line", but maybe you are just mutating stuff?

Probably what you want is closer to a SortedDict; however, this sorts by keys, not values. A dictionary sorted by values is a bit of an unusual application.

If you want a mutable data structure with fast lookup by key and iteration sorted by value, you could emulate this by a two-level approach: a normal dict for storing a mapping between original keys and tokens, and a second SortedMultiDict{ValueType, Nothing} to emulate a sorted multiset into which the tokens index. Then you define your own mechanism for indirect lookup through tokens somehow like this:

Use the FreqTables.jl package.

Here is an example:

You wrote the data as body of the request in a JSON format. You thus should decode the JSON format to a dictionary with:

Even an empty class needs space to store itself, the minimum size of a class is therefore 1. As your no argument DataStructure class is empty and a member it takes up space and causes the rest of the members to take more space to allow for alignment. Making the base non-empty fixes the issue:

As a rule of thumb: there are so much ways in form framework, that it is hard to understand a single one :-)

Fact: $this->settings is assigned to the view, but is not passed to the formvh:render viewhelper. So you can't access it in the templates. You have to resolve the flexform (no matter if extended or not) yourself and assign it to your form configuration.

One way of solving this would be:

1. Hook into afterInitializeCurrentPage process

ext_localconf.php: