jo | Implementation of key Go features for Ruby | Translation library

You can filter it using xpath //td[@class='hx' and text()='yes']/.. , this xpath will only check for class hx and text()='yes'

Code:

Yes, vector comparison as pandas is built on Numpy:

A Database needs to have the client property, and because the property is private, that means you can only get a valid Database from the Database constructor. There is no way to "mock" a Database with a different declaration, because private properties need to come from the same declaration in order to be compatible. This restriction is important, because private properties are not completely inaccessible from outside the object; they are accessible from other instances of the same class. See TypeScript class implements class with private functions for more information.

Anyway, instead of trying to mock a Database, you should consider creating a new interface which is just the "public part" of Database. It would look like this:

Implementing fuzzy matching via Google Sheets formula would be difficult. I would recommend using a custom formula for this one or a full blown script (both via Google Apps Script) if you want to populate all rows at once.

yes, I search any name/surname/patronymic starts with "jo"

Taking regex out might simplify that. If we upgrade FullName with a method that returns true if any of the names it knows start with any of the prefixes it is given:

Your "workaround" is the correct method to return Json from a minimal API. Please see the methods available in the Results class for a full list of available responses.

Results.Json() is the correct response to return Json. IMO, your second technique is not "ugly", but the correct way to read and deserialize Json. Don't worry about the performance of deserializing the Json to an object only to serialize it again - if it becomes a problem you can address it at that point. What if you need to modify the json before returning it? You'd need to deserialize it in that case anyway.

I would also add that ideally you'd deserialize into a defined class rather than object:

The server should not handle requests on it's main thread. Instead it should open handling thread for each request it gets.

We should limit the number of concurrent running threads.

Here is simple code example:

Make sure the following points are valid for your performSegue to work in BankTransferViewController:

• The BankTransferViewController has a segue pointing to ConfirmViewController.
• The identifier in your performSegue(withIdentifier: yourIdentifier, sender: yourModel) is the exact same identifier as the segue in storyboard that is connecting the two view controllers.
• Since you are using it inside the viewModel.transferRequest.asObservable().subscribe(onNext: code, make sure you are emmiting a value to viewModel.transferRequest somewhere in the code. Otherwise, performSegue will never get called.
• Since you have this check if let bank = bankRequest{ before using performSegue, make sure the transferRequest value you emmit is not nil.

It appears as though I wasn't properly setting the KEY FORMAT. The following command produces the expected result.