alvin | use way to control IFTTT recipies

First, read both Excel sheets.

As the type of the age is mixed (strand int), just don't specify the type.

We can change the names from 'Sign', 'Sex' to a common name 'Sign' with a sequence appended as suffix to match those with Person and then use pivot_longer

Use list-comprehension.

In the else block, your loop is finding a current node such that its date comes after the date of the node you want to insert. But realise how that brings you one node too far... You will insert the new node after current, so current must still be a node that has a date that comes before the one you are inserting.

So change this:

If you set autodetect_column_names to true then the filter interprets the first line that it sees as the column names. If pipeline.workers is set to more than one then it is a race to see which thread sets the column names first. Since different workers are processing different lines this means it may not use the first line. You must set pipeline.workers to 1.

In addition to that, the java execution engine (enabled by default) does not always preserve the order of events. There is a setting pipeline.ordered in logstash.yml that controls that. In 7.9 that keeps event order iff pipeline.workers is set to 1.

You do not say which version you are running. For anything from 7.0 (when java_execution became the default) to 7.6 the fix is to disable the java engine using either pipeline.java_execution: false in logstash.yml or --java_execution false on the command line. For any 7.x release from 7.7 onwards, make sure pipeline.ordered is set to auto or true (auto is the default in 7.x). In future releases (8.x perhaps) pipeline.ordered will default to false.

Placing the form data in a query string is the normal way of passing data using a form.

If you want to change it to use URLs of the style you are using then there are two approaches:

1. Let the form submit to the URL using a query string.
2. Read the query string using server-side code
3. Generate the URL you want
4. Respond with a 302 Found status code and a Location header with the new URL in it

(You can use any language you like for this, and some servers have modules which can be configured to do this (e.g. mod_rewrite) without using an actual programming language).

1. Listen for a submit event on the form
2. Prevent the default behaviour of a form submission
3. Read the values from the form fields
4. Construct the new URL
5. Assign the new URL to location so the browser navigates to it

Either way, make sure you escape any values you put in the URL so that the user typing characters with special meaning into the form won't cause you any problems.

Try with explode

The following BouncyCastle/C# code verifies a signed message. As digest SHA256 is used, as padding PSS (RSASSA-PSS). The public key has the X.509 format, PEM encoded.

The PEM key is loaded using a PemReader instance WLOG from a string (alternatively it can be loaded e.g. from the file system). Using the DotNetUtilities from BouncyCastle an RSAParameters instance is created which can be imported directly from RSACng with ImportParameters(). RSACng also encapsulates the methods for Signing/Verifying. Note that SignData/VerifyData expects the unhashed message (unlike SignHash/VerifyHash):