wilayah | Kode dan Data Wilayah Administarsi Indonesia sesuai | SQL Database library

You could do this in a by which splits the data by condition and applies a function, later rbind the resulting list. The obsFit you could pass through as an attribute.

You are processing a list of strings, and a string is not a SpaCy token, thus, it has no is_stop attribute.

You need to keep a list of SpaCy tokens in the tokenizing column, change def tokenize(word) to:

Fabric TLS certificates are very fiddly. For instance, we've found several cases where the peer and chaincode will accept a malformed cert, but the gateway client refuses to connect using the same certificate. What is probably happening is that you have a problem with the openssl generated cert, but the peer is too lax to report the error. (It also doesn't help that the client TLS libraries simply disconnect, without reporting on the root failure during the handshake.)

In the example above, the cert output shows some differences in PathLen and KeyUsage attributes that differ from what are normally generated by a Fabric CA.

Here are some ideas and techniques that we've found to be useful in debugging TLS handshake issues with the gateway / client SDKs. Try to use these techniques to close any gaps between your certs and the reference certs generated by the Fabric CAs:

• Use the Fabric CAs. Even if you plan to generate a certificate chain using OpenSSL and an external authority, you can use the Fabric CAs to generate TLS enrollments and certificates, and compare the reference certs against what you have built up with OpenSSL.

• Use curl, or other TLS-enabled clients to help verify the correctness of a certificate. In many cases the errors output by an independent client are directly applicable to the failed TLS handshake when connecting the fabric client.

• Use the test-network-k8s system as a reference for setting up the TLS and CA infrastructure. In addition to a "push button" test network, this will provide CA endpoints that can be used to generate reference enrollments / certificates for study.

• Inspect the certificates generated by the Fabric CAs, and compare against your hand-crafted certs. For example, here is a certificate dump from a TLS cert generated with the Kube test network - make sure your OpenSSL certs have the same, or similar feature sets and attributes.

You are correct, the pre-built binaries of fabric do not have pkcs11 enabled. You need to build the peer and orderer binaries from source, specifying the tag pkcs11 to create versions that support PKCS11

It sounds like you just need the name of the person with the highest value Bookingtotal.

You don't specify your RDBMS, however

It's a bit unclear to me what you are trying to achieve, but the way I interpret the question is that you want to iterate over the articles in article, check if any of the keywords appear in the article and append those keywords to ab, or, if none of the keywords appear in the article, extend ab with any keywords that appear in the corresponding title of the article. If this is the correct interpretation, then you could do something like this:

Firstly, entire response is inside object bracket {}.

So, response.activities will give array of a activities.

Then use it like var x = response.activities

var first = x[0]

var second = x[1]

and so on .

SOLUTION

I don't know why but when I remove the join regencyrel which is a join via another join, it works wonders.

You can use the js reduce method to sum all the cable lengths together.