tib | Easy e2e browser testing in Node | Functional Testing library

We can do a group by 'GameNo' and create the 'Placement' as the rank of 'PlayerScore'`

This was a fun problem to investigate :-)

Your issue is a classic problem of recursion, which is a kinda hard concept the first time you see it.

As you don't know how many recursions there will be, a long format is better.

Here, the recursive function will call itself as long as there are links to parse. The escape condition is based on the number of remaining links. However, I added a max_r value to avoid being stuck in an infinite loop, in the case you have an item linking to itself (directly or not).

The initiation loop (if(r==0)) is only here to prepare the long format, where a single item can be on multiple rows: there is a source item, a current item and a current recursion number. This should be externalized to simplify the function (then you start at r=1) if you don't care to change your dataset format.

I don't see a way to split the column, but you can use a combination of left_join() and mutate() to achieve the desired output.

How about this:

Usually the cluster deep-scrubs itself during low I/O intervals on the cluster. The default is every PG has to be deep-scrubbed once a week. If OSDs go down they can't be deep-scrubbed, of course, this could cause some delay. You could run something like this to see which PGs are behind and if they're all on the same OSD(s):

You can acccess the input value in the server by using both inputIds in brakets (you need to combine both ids with an -): input[["my-filters-var_two"]]

For example I expanded your code to show the selected value for input$var_two as a text underneath the table.

If you do

You’re using instances of type T2.small. This instance type is EBS-backed only and doesn’t have an instance store option.

According to the documentation that you mentioned, the size limit for an EBS-backed instance’s root device is 16 TiB. The actual size however depends on the volume sizes that you configure for the instances (I’m not sure but I think it defaults to 20 GiB). You can also add multiple EBS volumes to exceed the 16 TiB limit if needed.

Yes, you can add a new EC2 instance to an existing VPC.

You should provide the subnet_id to aws_instance. You would typically pass that into Terraform as a parameter, rather than hard-coding its value into your template.

Note: the subnet ID implicitly indicates the actual VPC (because a subnet only exists in one VPC).