Jody | A BDD Framework for Node.js , with support for http testing | Unit Testing library
kandi X-RAY | Jody Summary
kandi X-RAY | Jody Summary
A BDD Framework for Node.js, with support for http testing
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QUESTION
I am trying to write a query where I need to calculate a percentage based on a condition in the case when statement. I have added the percentage logic but still it is not working.
My Tables
doctors
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-06 at 18:24One problem is the 50 / 100
. This returns 0
. Add a decimal point so the result is not an integer:
QUESTION
I want to select the first node in the linked list and present the selected node. This is the whole code that I've created. The "prepend" adds the node before the first node. The "append" adds the node after the last of the linked list.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-21 at 02:41names.pop_start()
returns a Node object. Its data
is the string 'Jodie'
, and because of how you've defined its __str__
method, when you print the node, the string is what you'll see. But the node itself is a node, not a string.
If you compare to the data
attribute:
QUESTION
I have a data below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-02 at 22:19Let's pick the first record in your data file:
QUESTION
I want to create an animation from roughly 250 individual frames, showing data plotted as 2D images in a figure with 4 x 11 subpanels. The data represent power spectra of velocity as a function of temporal frequency and latitude. However, each frame takes about 4 seconds to create and save, including run-time computation of the data. In the non-interactive plotting mode, I use 'agg' as the backend to avoid time spent for interactivity plotting features.
The speed bottleneck here is not the computation of the data to plot, but saving the plots to disk. Example run-times for random data (see code below) and only 5 frames without saving the plots are sth. like 5 seconds, with saving the plots 17-19 seconds. For the actual data I use, there are some more plot artists to be drawn (text on panels, an additional line plot etc.), but the script execution time is quite similar. For the about 250 frames in total, this indicates roughly 900 seconds, thus 15 minutes to compute the data and then save the plots. However, since I likely want to generate similar frames several times or with slightly different data, it would be good to decrease this script execution time.
A (hopefully) reproducible code, using random data, but with data sizes equal to the actual data I use, is given below. An example frame (the first one generated by the code) can also be found below. In the code, the function create_fig()
generates a figure with subpanels containing dummy data and in the for
-loop over the different frames, only the data in the subpanels is replaced.
Is there a way to speed-up saving the plots into the png files? Any help is much appreciated!
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-09 at 16:57I will give you some tips, but can be not a solution:
You are doing the rigth thing to run over the matrix, but check if can maximize the cache transposing your matrix (when you have a very tall and narrow case)
Have your heard about of sparse-matrix or matrix compressing techniques?
do the stuff that you need to do when i<1 outside of the for loop - you will save 1 comparison if you take out that
can you use parallel computation? like Omp for python?
QUESTION
I am trying to plot a series of character that have been segmented, each character has the same height but a relative width dependant on if the segmentation was successful. However, this changing width is affecting the height of the subplot. Is there a way to make each of these subplots the same shape? I have tried each of the following:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-01 at 17:23I would just give them the same limits:
QUESTION
I have a list called transactions_clean, cleaned up from whitespace etc., look like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-06 at 11:01When you iterate over your list by for item in transactions_clean:
you get items for each list, so indexing them like item[1]
would just give you string characters. If the order is always like customer -> sale -> thread_sold, you can do something like this:
QUESTION
I have a very large json file (9GB). I'm reading in one object from it at a time, and then deleting key-value pairs in this object when the key is not in the list fields
.
Each object is basically someone's user profile on a job searching website, but it comes with many unwanted key-value pairs that are not relevant to my analysis. There are about 3 million of these profiles.
I'd like to write each new profile/object to a json file, cleaned.json
. Essentially this should be a copy of the original json file, except any of the key-value pairs not mentioned in fields
have been removed from all 3 million profiles.
To do this, I wrote the following code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-11 at 18:31You are basically dumping new json objects into a file every time you are calling json.dump(profile, f)
. But that does not generate valid JSON, since it does not emped the objects correctly.
E.g. {}{} instead of {{},{}}
As for a solution - the size of your JSON makes reading / writing while holding everything in memory a bad solution. I would probably try the library https://pypi.org/project/jsonstreams/ or something like this.
QUESTION
Below is some code: I want to run the final for loop and I receive this asinine unindent error upon compilation. I know python's indentation rules are pretty straight forward and more or less represent {} in C. WHY am I getting "
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-17 at 00:32It's hard to tell for sure what's going on in your code because StackOverflow automatically replaces tabs with spaces in code blocks.
However, as others have suggested, it is likely you have a mix of tab characters and spaces in your code. We say this because we have made the same mistake ourselves many times in the past. Sometimes many times in the same 10 minutes.
Usually it is suggested to always use 4 spaces per indent. I prefer a little less (2 or 3) but I have forced myself to go with the rest of society and adhere to the PEP 8 Style Guide for Python Code that says 4.
Most code editors can be configured to replace a typed tab character with a programmable number of spaces (usually defaulting to 4). Also, many code editors have a command to replace all with spaces for in a file. I use this one a lot. I use Geany a lot as a code editor, but every time I do a new install on a different machine, I have to remember to set the option to use ONLY spaces for indentation.
QUESTION
I am wanting to merge together 2 different collections.
Example collection 1: (linqpad to live sql server)
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-20 at 01:33You can achieve expected results with following:
QUESTION
Let's say there's a plot that has two marginal plots. How can fill_between
be used for the vertical plot?
ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-13 at 14:10I am not sure I understood well your question. Are you looking for the same functionality of fill_between but for reversed axes ?
If so, you can have a look at fill_betweenx :
matplotlib.pyplot.fill_betweenx(y, x1, x2=0, where=None, step=None, interpolate=False, *, data=None, **kwargs)
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