qap | quick parser/matcher for string or buffer patterns | Runtime Evironment library

(you'll have to ask the backend dev to remove the \n\r in the end, or remove it yourself ) use JSON.parse to parse the data.image and get the base64 key :

From man nix-env (and likely other sources):

That's because convertedString in Attempt2 has multiple line.

RFC says header field value having multiple lines are deprecated.

Historically, HTTP header field values could be extended over multiple lines by preceding each extra line with at least one space or horizontal tab (obs-fold). This specification deprecates such line folding except within the message/http media type (Section 8.3.1). A sender MUST NOT generate a message that includes line folding (i.e., that has any field-value that contains a match to the obs-fold rule) unless the message is intended for packaging within the message/http media type.

And, setValue(_:forHTTPHeaderField:) seems to ignore such values.

The Nix manual has some info on how .nix-defexpr is assembled:

The Nix expressions in this directory are combined into a single set, with each file as an attribute that has the name of the file.

It doesn't mention what happens if the contents are themselves directories, though. But I found this GitHub issue that explains things a little more:

• If a directory is a valid expression (i.e. has default.nix) its expression will be added to the set, otherwise it will be traversed recursively.
• Names of intermediate directories are completely ignored (i.e. do not take any part in attrpaths).
• manifest.nix is recursively ignored.

So, there isn't a channels root attribute because the folder doesn't have a default.nix expression.

Ok. Then, as an experiment, I created a folder .nix-defexpr/foo with a file default.nix with contents { zzz = 4; } inside. When I execute nix-env --install -A foo.zzz I get:

You're not returning any data from a map function.

change

sink diverts the console output to a file, so the data needs to be output by R to appear in the file. I think what's missing is that, within a loop, you need to explicitly print the output of summary to get it to appear in the console (and thus be written by sink).

Compare the console output of these two loops:

Surprisingly simple:

A fast solution is to read all files into a dataframe just once and then use pickle to save that dataframe.

To save:

I managed to build Rserve with TSL support on Windows with the next steps:

• All build tools (make, cmake, automake, perl, python, gcc, R, etc.) are from 32-bit CygWin
• openssl and other libraries needed to build Rserve are also from CygWin and were installed with sources
• I had to uninstall Active Perl, Active Python but I believe it would be enough just make sure perl, python, make and other tools first found in CygWin binaries' folder
• You may need to modify some code (e.g. remove strnstr function and modify JDK version) to build tar.gz