book-example | Example code for my book on TDD with Python | Unit Testing library
kandi X-RAY | book-example Summary
kandi X-RAY | book-example Summary
This repository contains all the example code from my book, "Test-Driven Web Development with Python", available at www.obeythetestinggoat.com.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Refresh the menu
- Clear the menu
- Returns true if the transition ends .
- ScrollSpy wrapper
- get parent selector
- extend plugin
- Gets the target s target
- Complete the hover state .
- clear DOM element
- dispose ready event handler
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Trending Discussions on book-example
QUESTION
More detailed information here. I have a list of 16 workbooks with a list of sub-sheets in them organized by last name, numbering anywhere from 15-100 names per workbook. Each person has a unique ID number that needs to be placed in their respective sub-sheet. I have a separate file with the names and IDs that need to be inserted. I need to create either a script or a sheets formula that:
Iterates over all the sub-sheets, gets the sheet name, finds the name and ID in the other file, inserts the ID into a cell in the correct sub-sheet and then moves on to the next sheet in the workbook. I am very new to Sheets and scripting so I am quite lost. There is a compounding issue as well:
- the sub-sheets are not organized uniformly and are in a mixed format, most are just last name but where duplicate last names exist various conventions are used (ex: Smith, F_Smith, John Smith, are all used within a workbook to refer to 3 different people)
Since I have a list of all the IDs and people I need this is not a huge deal as the script can just match based on the last name and I can manually change the duplicates.
Here is an anonymized sheet with sample names and IDs
Here is an example sheet with last names as sub-sheets
Any help is appreciated, thanks.
Updated with table for Names and IDs sheet:
First Name Last Name ID Dave Smith 247 Jack Smith 248 Jane Doe 143 Evelyn Borca 1292 Cherie Tenny 1148 Brent Brooks 285Screenshot of workbook with sub-sheets that needs ids inserted based on last name match - https://i.ibb.co/Ydpqvyn/workbook-example.jpg
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-23 at 23:16function loademplidsintheresheets() {
const niss = SpreadsheetApp.openById('nissid');
const sh = niss.getSheetByName('Names and Ids');//spreadsheet with names and id
const vs = sh.getDataRange().getDisplayValues();
let ids = { pA: [] };//ids object
let cnt = { pA: [] };//names count object
vs.forEach(r => {
if(!cnt.hasOwnProperty(r[1])) {
cnt[r[1]]=1;
cnt.pA.push(r[1]);
} else {
cnt[r[1]] += 1;
}
});
vs.forEach(r => {
if(!ids.hasOwnProperty(r[1])) {
if(cnt[r[1]] > 1) {
ids[`${r[0].charAt(0)}_${r[1]}`] = r[2];//if cnt > 1
} else {
ids[r[1]] = r[2];//in last name is unique
}
}
});
const ss = SpreadsheetApp.getActive();//assume spreadsheet ids are in the active spreadsheet
const wsh = ss.getSheetByName('Spreadsheeds and Ids');
const [hA,...wbs] = wsh.getDataRange().getDisplayValues();
const idx ={};
hA.forEach((h,i) => idx[h]=i);
wbs.forEach(r =>{
let twb = SpreadsheetApp.openById(r[idx['id header']]);
twb.getSheets().forEach(s => {
s.getRange('A1Notation for the cell you want the id in').setValue(ids[sh.getName()]);
});
})
}
QUESTION
Trying to deploy a pipeline. I am following this implementation: https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/professional-services/blob/main/examples/dataflow-python-examples/batch-examples/cookbook-examples/pipelines/data_enrichment.py
Though slightly changing it as the mapping data is in a csv file not in bq.
Error message:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-07 at 08:08I was able to reproduce your issue when I followed data_enrichment.py. I was able to make it work when I used WriteToBigQuery, because BigQuerySink is already deprecated since version 2.11.0. WriteToBigQuery has more parameters compared to BigQuerySink. Replace BigQuerySink to WriteToBigQuery and just add custom_gcs_temp_location in the parameters.
QUESTION
I am currently working on a book which I want to knit into a GitBook.
Yesterday the output looked amazing (thanks to bookdown).
Today, I modified just the simplest content of my book and tried to knit it again. All resulting HTML-files were empty, except for the index.html.
The same issue arises when I want to run the minimal-book-example. Just to demonstrate, not even this small example is working:
index.rmd
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-25 at 16:54I think you use the kntir button in RStudio. This will just render the index.Rmd (when it is the current opened document).
From the console you have to use: bookdown::render_book('index.Rmd', 'bookdown::gitbook') or you use the build button in RStudio:
QUESTION
I have just installed @storybook/addon-storyshots and followed their instruction to put it at the root.
src/Storyshots.test.ts ...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-29 at 14:19It turns out the one thing I didn't include in my configs above was my jest.config.js file.
It turns out the following was causing this problem:
jest.config.js ! brokenQUESTION
I'm building an app with express and using passport's facebook login
The example application is: https://github.com/passport/express-4.x-facebook-example/blob/master/server.js
And from it has come to my attention that I can skip the const/var=require... format and directly do this if I never have to reference it again: e.g
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-27 at 04:03require() is a synchronous operation and blocks the event loop. As such, you generally do not want to ever be doing the first require() of a module in the middle of an actual request handler in a server because that will momentarily block the event loop.
Now, since modules are cached, only the first time you require() a module will actually take very long. But, never-the-less, it is considered a good coding practice to load your dependencies upon startup when synchronous I/O is no big deal and not during run-time.
If there were any problems with loading dependencies, you probably also want those to be discovered at server startup time, not once the server is already serving customers.
So, I think the answer to your question is yes and no. Yes, it's just fine to directly require() without assigning to variables in your startup code. No, it's not recommended to do so inside a request handler or middleware. Better to load your dependencies upon startup. Now, no great harm comes to your code if you happen to do a require() inside a request handler because only the first time actually loads if from disk and takes very long, but as a general practice, it's not the recommended way of coding just because you're trying to save a variable name somewhere.
Personally, I'd also like to know that once my server has startup, all dependencies have been successfully loaded too so there is no danger of an imperfect install being discovered later after it starts serving requests (where it may not be as obvious what went wrong and where users would see the consequences).
Here's one other thing to consider. Javascript is moving from require() to import over time and you cannot use import except at the top level of a module. You can't use it inside a statement.
Summary:
- You want to load dependencies at startup so you don't block the event loop during actual processing of requests.
- You want to load dependencies at startup so you discover any missing dependencies at server startup and not during server run-time.
- Code is generally considered more reader-friendly if dependencies are obvious and easy to see for anyone who works on this module.
- In the future when we all are using
importinstead ofrequire(),importis only allowed at the top level.
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