hurried | ️ JavaScript library for parallel code execution | Architecture library
kandi X-RAY | hurried Summary
kandi X-RAY | hurried Summary
JavaScript library for ~~concurrent~~ parallel code execution.
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QUESTION
I'm trying to extract all words with Uppercase initial letter from a text, with the REGEXEXTRACT formula in google sheets.
Ideally the first word of sentences should be ignored and only all subsequent words with first Uppercase letter should be extracted.
Other Close Questions and Formulas:I've found those other two questions and answers:
How to extract multiple names with capital letters in Google Sheets?
=ARRAYFORMULA(TRIM(IFERROR(REGEXREPLACE(IFERROR(REGEXEXTRACT(IFERROR(SPLIT(A2:A, CHAR(10))), "(.*) .*@")), "Mr. |Mrs. ", ""))))
Extract only ALLCAPS words with regex
=REGEXEXTRACT(A2, REPT(".* ([A-Z]{2,})", COUNTA(SPLIT(REGEXREPLACE(A2,"([A-Z]{2,})","$"),"$"))-1))
They are close but I can't apply them successfully to my project.
The Regex Pattern I Use:I also found this regex [A-ZÖ][a-zö]+ pattern that works well to get all the Uppercase first letter words.
The problem is that it's not ignoring the first words of sentences.
Other Python Solution Vs Google Sheets Formula:I've also found this python tutorial and script to do it:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-05 at 10:55You can use
QUESTION
print("The mangy, scrawny stray dog %s gobbled down" +
"the grain-free, organic dog food." %'hurriedly')
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-01 at 14:21+ has lower precedence than %, so with your code, Python tries to evaluate "the grain-free, organic dog food." %'hurriedly', which does not make sense, because that format string does not contain the %s part.
Remove the + between your string literals:
QUESTION
I want to write a simple desktop application to track the overtime work of our employees. Whenever one of our employees needs to perform some tasks outside our normal working hours we want to track them using "Kimai Time Tracking".
The application I am programming needs to get the duration of all recorded tasks from Kimai, add them up and store them on a local SQL Server as an overtime contingent for the employee to claim later.
This is the GET request I'm mainly gonna use:
GET /api/timesheets (Returns a collection of timesheet records)
and this is an example output from the Kimai Demo (Sorry for length)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-28 at 11:45You could use the HttpClient API to issue a REST request and then parse the response directly in your .NET app:
QUESTION
So I've tried to implement a solution for waiting on user to press enter to continue found here: Java Console Prompt for ENTER input before moving on
However, when I try to use either of the solutions proposed I get the following errors:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-20 at 19:26you are closing the userInput (System.in) immediately after reading the file name userInput.close();
move that line to the end of your code
Scanner.close will also close it's underlying readable if it implements Closable interface, in your case that is System.in input stream: https://www.tutorialspoint.com/java/util/scanner_close.htm
QUESTION
I'm very sorry, before trying all the cases, I hurriedly sent an email and said sorry to everyone! Following your answer, I tried and overturned the previous idea. As the number of digits changes, I am very confused. I haven't tested how many digits are normal, but I believe this example should explain it. When the string type is compared with the number type, when the number of digits is greater than a certain value, only the same result as the number of digits to be queried is returned, but there are two cases. Are the other numbers the same? I did not try one by one. Want to understand what caused it, implicit type conversion or what?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-17 at 09:38The problem is that the VARCHAR and INTEGER values you are trying to compare are converted to FLOAT numbers by MySQL, as defined in 12.3 Type Conversion in Expression Evaluation:
- In all other cases, the arguments are compared as floating-point (real) numbers. For example, a comparison of string and numeric operands takes place as a comparison of floating-point numbers.
They even have an example which shows your problem:
To illustrate, only the first of the following comparisons compares equal values, but both comparisons return true (1):
QUESTION
I am migrating an Asp.Net Core 2.2 Web Api to 3.1
I noticed that now System.Int32 are now serialized into strings by System.Text.Json
Before (2.2):
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-03 at 19:44After reading advice from Hostel and checking from a new Web Api ASP.NET Core 3.1 app and seeing expected behavior, I compared my Startup.cs to the one of Visual Studio template app.
I just added in Startup.ConfigureServices
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