swe | exercises used during Software Engineering course | Learning library

You can use pd.concat

Most of your code is not needed, it can be reduced to this:

Try to run with the -ss flag.

As @aleksxor already pointed out the problem is the following line

You can adapte the code given in this response https://stackoverflow.com/a/39989896/15320403 (inside the post you linked) to generate a mapping for each column of your choice and apply replace as you suggested

Answer

The base text function does not have this functionality. You'll likely have to rely on additional packages to achieve what you want:

• Find a package that works with base graphics, like basicPlotteR.
• Switch to plotting with ggplot2::ggplot and use ggrepel::geom_text_repel or ggrepel::geom_label_repel.

1. basicPlotteR::addTextLabels

Given some settings, it will displace the text, and use lines to indicate to which country the text belongs.

Here is something to try. Create a vector of country names that can be used to subset coordinates(Map). You would get selected country names, not all country names for the map.

Currently, GCP have default pipeline for their products, BigQuery, Cloud Spanner, DataStore etc. That pipelines providing from Dataflow. Dataflow is not support the Text Files on Cloud storage to Cloud SQL (Mysql etc.)

I think, you can write functions. That functions, If doc added Cloud Storage, it read all doc and write the related part of table in MySQL.

Or

You can automate import to MySQL, using gcloud command tools or restapi(beta). For better understanding read this doc.

autoplot creates ggmultiplot object (lm.plot.rsd) which is stripped of all of its titles in autoplotly in order to call plotly functions properly. The solution is to pass ggplot object to autoplotly. So, take the ggplot that you need out of ggmultiplot, like this lm.plot.rsd@plots[[1]]

Try this: