Fabrication | huge collection of vanilla tweaks | Video Game library

isset() will return false if an empty string is being submitted, so try using !empty() instead.

You'll need a browser to render the javascript and then extract the rendered HTML. Try selenium. It lets you manage a browser through your python code and interact with web page elements.

Install selenium:

pip install selenium

Then something like this to extract the HTML

I'm able to reproduce this issue.

=IFERROR(INDEX(Sheet1!E:E;MATCH(1;($K$3=Sheet1!$A:$A)*(COUNTIF($A$6:$A6;Sheet1!$E:$E)=0);0));"")

As your examples show no columns or rows I made my own. Please modify the formula to your ranges. Sheet1 is your datasheet. Column A in Sheet1 is the column holding the ID in your datasheet. Column E in Sheet1 is the column holding the 'op' in your datasheet (between qty and machine column). Counting starts at row 6 in my example, but modify it to the cell above where you put your formula.

Enter the formula with ctrl+shift+enter as it is an array formula.

Change the index for the different results, but keep the rest of the formula unchanged.

Updated answer based on the visibility in rows and columns: In A13 use =IFERROR(INDEX(datasheet!F$8:F$72;MATCH(1;($K$3=datasheet!$B$8:$B$72)*(COUNTIF($A$12:$A12;datasheet!$F$8:$F$72)=0);0));"") Match returns the row number of the first match where datasheet column B equals the value in $K$3 and where the values of datasheet column F don't equal any of the previous results of this formula in column A (above the current row number) The result is the row number that needs shown from the indexed column.

The "expected identifier before '(' token" error occurs because you are using -> operator to access a field of a struct and, instead of passing the field identifier, you are passing a '(' character.

Here is the list of errors.

1. av->(A.code) is bad syntax. If av is a pointer to a struct that contains a struct field called A and you want to access the field code of A, use av->A.code;
2. (*p) = p->(svt) is also bad syntax. If you want p to point to the next element of the list, witch I assumed is pointed by the field svt, use p = p->svt;
3. You forgot to pass the address of your integers when you use scanf() with "%d" identifier, inserting the '&' character before the variable names;
4. Replace typedef struct element *list for typedef struct element list;
5. Note that the function will return after the first element on whose code field equals c. If you meant to do that, you need to return a list * after the while loop. I suggest you to return NULL to signalize no element of the list was modified.

Here is my suggestion.

To solve it, I scale the y axis to min value 0:

The first problem is that setting rank='max' is forcing everything in the first subgraph to go to the maximum rank, which is the lowest rank. You might have meant to set rank='min' which would place the items in the subgraph at the highest rank, but that still wouldn't create the arrangement you want.

Instead, you can use an invisible edge by setting style = 'invis' when creating the edge to force "This on top" to come before "this right under".

This works for the data you provided above; data is a dictionary with two keys ('Fabrication' and 'REACTOR'). Each of the values can be converted to a data frame. You can modify the example below if you need 'Fabrication' and 'REACTOR' in the final output.

Range.Sort