iodine | A micro JavaScript validation library | Validation library

Just use map with trim as:

I rewrote your code with some better ways to create table. My idea was to pick out the buttons that fell onto a range of type and then loop through those buttons and change its color to those type.

Best place to start is the docs. setInterval takes a callback function and an interval. So eval the condition in the function and you're good to go. Change the code to:

here you go

Set.of() doesn't have a defined iteration order and it is subjected to change.

The iteration order of set elements is unspecified and is subject to change.

Collectors.toSet() doesn't define which Set implementation is used.

public static Collector> toSet()

Returns a Collector that accumulates the input elements into a new Set. There are no guarantees on the type, mutability, serializability, or thread-safety of the Set returned; if more control over the returned Set is required, use toCollection(Supplier).

Currently the supplier is hardcoded to HashSet::new. But it can change in the future. So if you need something predictable, better to pass a concrete Set implementation as supplier. Because it is returning HashSet currently and you are passing elements in same order while creating, iteration is returning the data in a particular order every time based on bucket locations. That's why the result is consistent.

Without access to your df it is hard to help you. See how to provide a great pandas example as well as minimal, complete, and verifiable example.

But a few things look suspicious in your code, specifically this: df.loc[row[cols[0]], cols[i]]. .loc function takes df index as the first argument so I would have thought this should be df.loc[idx, cols[i]] in a couple of places. so I am a bit surprised it actually does not complain there.

also you can do your replacements on columns in one go, along the lines of

I think the type of your "values" should be Map, or at least var.

However, I suggest you build a model for your json response. There are many post written about this. This post is what I usually follow when making a model.

I used an input of just the first set of columns. You can:

1. Loop through columns and create a series s that transforms the unit into what you want to multiply by mapping to a dictionary d
2. Extract the digits and multiply by s for each column

The payment is pending because the receiver account doesn't hold a balance in that currency, and by default PayPal accounts are set up so that new currency payments must be manually accepted, denied, or converted to your primary currency balance.

Once you accept the payment and thus open a balance in that currency, future payments in this currency won't be pending.