zx | A tool for writing better scripts | Runtime Evironment library

From doing some searching, I've found a few people saying they have this problem when the Java on the 2 systems are different versions.

Use sets for get intersection and difference in splitted values by ,, last join back to strings by join:

Use Series.str.split, Series.explode and Series.groupby.agg:

The way I ended up solving my issue was to add a kernel that sets all pixels to black, dispatched from the start() method.

(XX\.[A-Za-z]*\("([^"]*)",\s*([0-9A-Za-z]{2})\),\s*[0-9A-Za-z)]+)

To capture multiple times

• run the regexp on the big string
• if no matches, break
• use the second and third capture groups as you like
• get the first capture group
• in the big string replace that capture group with an empty string
• do it again with the modified string

Old Answer

XX\.[A-Za-z]*\("(.*)",\s*([0-9A-Za-z]{2})\)

I included capture groups if your interested

I can explain it if you'd like

• XX\. The beginning is probably obvious. XX\.
  • it's important to note that . in regex matches anything, however I assume you specifically want to get a period. Thus we escape it like \.
• [A-Za-z]* next we are matching any amount of characters from capital A to capital Z and lower case a and lowercase z. I assume that it will always be 2 characters but I'll let it slide for now
• \( next we escape the open parenthesis because parenthesis represents a capture group
• " next we look for a quotation mark
• (.*)" next we capture anything intil we hit another quotation mark.
  • It's important to note that if the string has an escaped quotation mark, this regexp breaks. If you need an escaped quotation mark also I'll try to help you out
• , next we look for a comma
• \s* after that we look for any amount of spaces. Could be zero, could be a hundred
• (0-9A-Za-z){2} next we capture two characters that could be 0-9 A-Z and A-Z
• \) finally we end with a parenthesis

I think the issue might be that zx is using the bash inside WSL. Assuming you also don't want to use ffmpeg in WSL, here is how I fixed it.

1. Install git.
2. Find the bash.exe inside the installed git. In my case, it is located at C:/Program Files/Git/usr/bin/bash.exe.
3. Insert the following line after the shebang: $.shell = `Location to your bash`. In my case, it is $.shell = `C:/Program Files/Git/usr/bin/bash.exe`;.

I am fairly sure this works with other distributions of bash for Windows, but I have not tested.

the exit code 1 signifies an application error.

Check this link for more information on exit codes.

I tried to replicate your problem but I had to remove the styles since you did not provide them. It works at my side, so perhaps the problem lies within the style?

Please delete your styles for the textboxes (ParameterTextbox) and see if it works then. If you can provide me with the source code for the style, I can take a look at it. Maybe you are overriding the text property.

edit after it turned out the style was the issue

here is an example of the style you want to accomplish in a minimalistic way.

This is the expected behavior: the promise from addDoc is only resolved once the write operation is completed on the server. If you don't want to wait for that, don't use await.

If there is a problem with the local write, addDoc will raise an exception. Only when there is a problem with the write on the server, will it reject the promise.

In v8 and before you could get the DocumentReference without await by using collection.doc(). See the last snippet in the documentation on adding a document for how to do this in v9 too:

In some cases, it can be useful to create a document reference with an auto-generated ID, then use the reference later. For this use case, you can call doc():