Dailies

The issue is because the rowTapHold option is intended to be used as a callback, so you must pass a function to the option.

You appear to be passing an array of menu options to the rowTapHold property. This does not support menu triggering, it only supports a callback function that should be run when the trigger happens.

If pass a function into this property, you will see it is called when a user tapHolds a row

The Row Callbacks Documentation explains the correct use of the row events callbacks.

As of version 4.8 of Tabulator (released today) context menus now automatically add a binding for tapHold on mobile devices to improve mobile functionality

This is most easily solved using CDO.

You can use my package, nctoolkit (https://nctoolkit.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ & https://pypi.org/project/nctoolkit/) if you are working with Python on Linux. This uses CDO as a backend.

Assuming that the 30 files are a list called ff_list. The code below should work.

First you would create the 30 year daily mean climatology.

Although there are plenty of questions related to this, the answers to those typically refer to binding to a model instead of just the json string. But those will also help you.

It looks like there are two things:

1. I would change the controller to receive a string instead of an object.
2. You'll need to update the json data you're passing to the controller to match the parameter name of the controller. So in this case, the controller would receive a parameter named jsonFile. So in the $.ajax method you'll want update the data to something like:

Try this:

The fields in pingDataFormat need to be exported (start with a capital letter)

If I'm understanding correctly, you want the end of the first block to be the second G rather than the first, if so you could achieve this by accessing the index of the list one greater than i. so:

For some reason it hadn't occurred to me that if I just pass all the snapshots as arguments, then du would still ignore additional hard-links, so a possible answer in my case is to do something like:

du -sh /path/to/snapshots/*-*

Since my parent directory contains no other entries with hyphens, this expands to every single snapshot within it, and seems to be given in a natural sort order. Depending how similar your own use-case is you may need to adjust the pattern, or obtain the list some other way.

Before I mark this answer as correct though, can I please have someone confirm; is this a reliable way to order the snapshots? It seems to give me a natural sort order, but I haven't been able to find a source confirming if this will always be the case. If it isn't reliable, or even if it is, are there any other/more flexible alternatives?

Well, from your code, you could do

You would better try the practice explained in the link below. It is the recommended way of receiving new props and updating states, and handling async operation at the same time:

https://gist.github.com/bvaughn/982ab689a41097237f6e9860db7ca8d6

componentWillReceiveProps is not the right place to call a lazy/async method.