revolut | A Revolut API client for Node JS | Runtime Evironment library

We can use the results of the first search to boost the score of the second, based on which movie node the actor node acted in.

You haven't told us what you want to do with the scores mathematically, so for this example I'll just add them.

you are using text() instead of .text

There is no such thing called get_attribute("innerText")

Update 1 :

This is not related to WordPress. It's related to either Apache or Nginx using the HTTP/2 standard.

REFUSED_STREAM (0x7): The endpoint refused the stream prior to performing any application processing (see Section 8.1.4 for details).

It can either come from too many concurrent streams:

Endpoints MUST NOT exceed the limit set by their peer. An endpoint that receives a HEADERS frame that causes its advertised concurrent stream limit to be exceeded MUST treat this as a stream error (Section 5.4.2) of type PROTOCOL_ERROR or REFUSED_STREAM. The choice of error code determines whether the endpoint wishes to enable automatic retry (see Section 8.1.4) for details).

It can also be sent during a Push Response operation:

If the client determines, for any reason, that it does not wish to receive the pushed response from the server or if the server takes too long to begin sending the promised response, the client can send a RST_STREAM frame, using either the CANCEL or REFUSED_STREAM code and referencing the pushed stream's identifier.

Or if the client is trying to connect using HTTP/1.1:

Servers that don’t wish to process the HTTP/1.1 response should reject stream 1 with a REFUSED_STREAM error code immediately after sending the connection preface to encourage the client to retry the request over the upgraded HTTP/2 connection.

There is no way for me to pinpoint what is happening during those requests, as it can have multiple reasons, as stated above.

So I suggest you a couple of options:

• Pass your site's traffic throughugh Cloudflare, so they act as a middle-man for these connections and normalize the requests sent to your server
• You can increase the SETTINGS_MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS to minimize the risk of sending a REFUSED_STREAM. If you use Nginx, you can see how to do this here: http://nginx.org/en/docs/http/ngx_http_v2_module.html#http2_max_concurrent_streams
• If you don't know how to do the above, contact your hosting company and ask them to do it for you and upgrade your Nginx version, as some older versions are known to have issues.
• Disable HTTP/2 in Nginx. How to disable http2 in nginx
• As a last resource, you can migrate to another hosting company.

If you use Apache, everything I said above applies to it as well.

QDial is a pretty peculiar control. While it's still supported, it's poorly implemented, and I believe it's by choice: due to its nature, it's really hard to add more features. I had quite an amount of experience with it, and I know it's not an easy element to deal with.

One of its issues is that it represents a monodimensional range but, visually and UI speaking, it is a bidimensional object.

What you're trying to achieve is possible, but consider that an UI element should always display its state in a clear way and have a corresponding proper behavior; that's the only way UI can tell the user the state. Physical dials don't have this issue: you also have a tactile response that tells you when the gear reaches its end.

From my experience I could tell you that you should avoid it as much as possible: it seems a nice and intuitive widget, but in reality it's very difficult to get a proper result that is actually intuitive to the user. There are some instances for which it makes sense to use it (in my case, representation of a physical knob of an electronic musical instrument). I suggest you to do some research on skeumorphism and UX aspects.

That said, this is a possible raw implementation. I've overridden some aspects (most importantly, the valueChanged signal, for naming consistency), but for a proper implementation you should do much more work (and testing).

The trick is to set the range based on the number of "revolutions": if the maximum is 500 and 5 revolutions are chosen, then the dial will have an actual maximum of 100. Then, whenever the value changes, we check whether previous value was below or above the minimum/maximum of the actual range, and change the revolution count accordingly.

Two important notes:

• since QDial inherits from QAbstractSlider, it has a range(minimum, maximum + 1), and since the division could have some rest, the "last" revolution will have a different range;
• I didn't implement the wheel event, as that requires further inspection and choosing the appropriate behavior depending on the "previous" value and revolution;

You can do droplevels(dftest$Studio) to remove unused levels

so it becomes like this

You should be using a scraping library such as BeautifulSoup instead of regexps. It will deal with this sort of Unicode nonsense in a more graceful way.

Either way, what you're seeing here is that when you do response.text, requests will attempt to guess the encoding of the page based on the response headers. For some reason, requests has decided the response is ISO-8859-1 for no good reason. (If no encoding had been explicitly specified, it would use the chardet library.)

You can either force Requests to use chardet:

As it turns out, the schematic printed directly on the device is wrong.The schematic on their website is correct.

Hopefully this can help someone else avoid pulling their hair out in the future.

https://github.com/modxcms/revolution/blob/63ae5d2ae18589838ffd01ba0405bf3662d9496e/core/model/modx/modx.class.php#L1985 the documentation, unfortunately was not updated, although it has been updated .. the second parameter is the plugin ID