Hobo | A fast , in-memory indexer of your data

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The best solution is to modify the code as follows :

I realized that a few of the files had 8 columns. I thought this might be the case and was trying to account for it with my original question code colClasses = c(rep("character", 3), rep("NULL", 4)) When I switched the 4 to a 5 in ```rep("NULL", 5)), it correctly nullified that 8th column. I modified my original question code to be slightly more readable (maybe). This is my first real function, and it's nested to boot. It's sloppy but I'm pretty proud of it.

To get a TypeRep (unindexed) from a Dynamic, there's dynTypeRep

You never/did not define variable replacement_dictionary, yet you access(ed) it. Maybe this is the right code...

For anyone that happens to stumble onto my post, I ended up going a slightly different route. It may not be useful for you but it is what solved my problem.

Because I was using AWS Amplify, I reached out to their discord (shout out to undef_obj for answering me!) he said the following:

looking at your link, you're attempting to leverage the IAM policy variables for Cognito Identity and craft your own access control matrix solution. While this is possible, it's going to be a lot of effort and testing with potential for security issues if something is implemented wrong. Assistance with that is outside the scope of the Amplify framework. However, if you're looking for fine grained authorization with Amplify this is built into the GraphQL Transformer @auth directive and I'd recommend looking at that. There are plenty of examples showing how to setup a React app to an Amplify GraphQL endpoint which uses AWS AppSync and DynamoDB as the backing store.

So I looked into this and found that using AWS AppSync worked for me!

I went to THIS LINK and followed some of the instructions there. Specifically: Amplify add api selected: GraphQl authroization type: Amazon Cognito User Pool (I already had user pool added to the project so it skipped the process of making a new user pool) I kept choosing the defaults until "Choose a schema template" I picked "Objects with fine-grained access control (e.g., a proj ect management app with owner-based authorization)"

From there it setup a sample project I could start learning GraphQL from and how to implement the fine-grained access control. Using the code from the getPrivateNote resolver was probably the most useful thing. I also used this appsync starter application to figure out how to interact with GraphQL from my react client. This whole process took me HOURS AND HOURS to figure out, and currently I am still trying to fully understand how it all works, but so far this AppSync GraphQL seems to be the best for my scenario. The built in query system that AppSync has made it easier to test access control (i.e login with one user and see if I only had access to my own items)

Here is what my reactjs code ended up looking like for the client side:

Every time the departmento select is changed, you are populating the ciudad select. You never empty the options added from the previous time the departmento select was changed.

You aren't passing valid tax objects in the purchase_units array and its items array.

See here for an example: https://developer.paypal.com/docs/checkout/reference/server-integration/set-up-transaction/

See here for the API reference: https://developer.paypal.com/docs/api/orders/v2/#orders_create

You can start by writing the hearder lines from the original file with write(header_lines, filename), followed by your fwrite command with the option append=T.