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QUESTION
I'm currently working with a table which has information about entities and their timestamps.
The schema looks like this dat(id, created_time)
, with id
as the primary key.
If a timestamp falls in between Saturday 1am to Monday 1am (exclusive), we'd like to replace the timestamp with Monday 1am.
I was thinking of using a case structure to find instances where the timestamp falls on Saturday and the time is greater than 1:00.00 or timestamp falls on Sunday or timestamp falls on Monday and the time is less than 1:00.00, and assign a hard coded date and time.
I figured this is a common problem and would love any tips for how to make this more streamlined or if there is a function that exists to simplify the process. Thanks!
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-30 at 20:46Well there are a couple of way this can be done. My answers all rely on session vairable week_start
being 7
for Sunday, and date_trunc does not support week_iso
so there is no always safe solution.
QUESTION
Though I have come up with a couple of working solutions to what I am looking for, I am wondering if there is a more streamlined way of determining which of 3 columns from a single row contains the smallest/min value. Below is an example of the data I am working with:
AccountNumber Job DaysSinceLastSale DaysSinceLastCharge DaysSinceEstablished YO502 NULL NULL 5283 NULL YO525 NULL 2303 2303 5917 ZE100 1 190 449 707 ZE100 2 160 279 615 ZI402 NULL 2109 2109 NULLAnd what the outcome would be, which is just the new column of DaysInactive containing the lesser of the 3 non-null DaysSincexxx values:
AccountNumber Job DaysSinceLastSale DaysSinceLastCharge DaysSinceEstablished DaysInactive YO502 NULL NULL 5283 NULL 5283 YO525 NULL 2303 2303 5917 2303 ZE100 1 190 449 707 190 ZE100 2 160 279 615 160 ZI402 NULL 2109 2109 NULL 2109This is what I have to this point that simply uses a series of CASE expressions to compare them with. The objective is to find the lowest value of days of inactivity for a client job based on any of 3 different date values tied to the job. And to be clear, 2 of the columns (DaysSinceLastSale and DaysSinceLastCharge) are the primary target, with the 3rd (DaysSinceEstablished) being a last resort in the event the first 2 are NULL (All 3 of them can actually be NULL, in which case we default to 99999). I am ultimately using this in a PowerBI report so a >= slicer can be setup for the end-users to manually enter the minimum number of inactive days a record should have in order to be returned on the report visual:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-24 at 02:32You can use APPLY to do a little "inline" unpivot operation and then grab the min value. I added the column TypeOfActivity
as well as it might come in handy to know what activity as well
QUESTION
I have a data frame that looks like something this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-16 at 16:34The way I'd approach it is to convert the data to longer format, encode starts as +1 and ends as -1, and then take the cumulative sum by group. This should be pretty efficient and fast since it relies on a vectorized calculation on a single column, and only tracks the dates with changes.
If you have very large data, it might be worth using the data.table
or collapse
packages to speed up the aggregation steps. Both can be accessed using dplyr code as the front end, e.g. by using the dtplyr
wrapper package or by setting collapse's options to mask dplyr.
You might also add a step to combine all the daily changes if you are only interested in the end-of-day value, e.g. by adding count(site, value, wt = chg) %>%
after the mutate(chg...
line.
QUESTION
I have multiple ETL kind of tasks, that I plan to perform serverless. The execution time for the tasks vary from 5 to 30 minutes (depending on the amount of data coming at an instance). Since functions have a timeout of 10 minutes, these tasks cannot be performed together in one single function. I recently came across Durable Functions in Azure for orchestration of different functions. I wanted to know if Durable functions altogether also have a timeout of 10 minutes, or I can have multiple functions in it (which run from 3-5mins each).
For example, task 1 takes 3mins, task 2 takes 5 mins, task 3 takes 7 minutes, task 4 takes 3minutes and task 5 takes 2mins. Can I have all these tasks orchestrated in a single durable function?
My current approach is to have a queue trigger function for each of the tasks separately, but this kind of workflow is quiet a mess. I feel durable functions will be best for making a streamlined workflow.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-14 at 11:05By default, functions running in the Consumption plan have a timeout of five minutes. If this limit is exceeded, the Azure Functions host is recycled to stop all execution and prevent a runaway billing situation. The function timeout is configurable.
Reference for Durable functions.
Azure function that runs for less that 60 minutes. azure Function in premium plan supports guaranteed 60 minutes
.However for long running scenarios you can use Durable Function which are intented to solve complex scenarios which lets you split up your jobs into smaller junks.
Functions are designed to be short-lived and run for a limited period of time. Functions excel in short-duration executions with low or unpredictable throughput.
Refactor huge functions into smaller function sets that work together and produce replies quickly wherever possible. A webhook or HTTP trigger function, for example, may need an acknowledgment response within a specific time limit; webhooks frequently demand an immediate response. The HTTP trigger payload can be placed in a queue and processed by a queue trigger function. This method allows you to postpone the actual task and respond quickly.
Take a look at the following:
With Durable Functions you can easily support long-running processes, applying the Async HTTP APIs. When in case you are dealing with functions that require some time to process the payload or request, running under an 'App Service Plan, WebJob, or Durable Functions' is the right way.
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-02 at 16:51To answer your question and to be use as a workaround, you should using the following command (as show on the error commit about this issue):
QUESTION
I have my github repo connected to my vercel
build for my next.js
project, and it auto builds whenever I push to the repo. However, I get this error whenever the Github-deployment
builds:
ModuleNotFoundError: Module not found: Error: Can't resolve '../components_nt/tracking/formContent' in '/vercel/path0/pages' Build error occurred Error: > Build failed because of webpack errors at /vercel/path0/node_modules/next/dist/build/index.js:390:19 at async Span.traceAsyncFn (/vercel/path0/node_modules/next/dist/telemetry/trace/trace.js:60:20) error Command failed with exit code 1. info Visit https://yarnpkg.com/en/docs/cli/run for documentation about this command. Error: Command "yarn run build" exited with 1
I have tried redeploying, reinstalling my next and node_modules
, and clearing the build cache. None of these work for the GitHub way.
However, for some odd reason, if I run vercel --prod
then it builds properly and works, but I don't know why. I would appreciate doing the Github way as it is less hassle and more streamlined.
Has anyone else ever experienced this issue? Would really appreciate any help!
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-21 at 21:35Turns out I needed to clear the git cache. Quite a interesting error with a simple fix
QUESTION
I'm processing some very big files, and my simple Go program to do this is taking 2 minutes to run instead of the 15 seconds it takes for the equivalent C program (https://gist.github.com/g2boojum/5729bf75a41f537b8251af25a816c2fc). Clearly I'm missing something important. (It's also my first Go program, so I'm sure the code is idiomatically poor, too.)
The files I'm processing are csv files, which look like the following, and the only issue is that they're GB in size.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-27 at 01:09sscanf takes most of the time. Do:
QUESTION
I am creating an express app using mongoose with the intention of connecting this to React for the frontend.
I have listed some CRUD operations for a customer controller below but there are a few things I do not like about this approach.
- When using
Customer.findById
with a valid ObjectID that is not found, it returnsnull
with a 200 response code. I want this to return 404 if no customer was found. I realise I could change thecatch
response to a 404, but I want to have some generic error handling incase the server goes down during the request or an invalid ObjectId was provided, which brings me to my next item. - If I provide an invalid ObjectId I want to provide some meaningful message, is 500 the right response code?
- Error handling: Am I returning errors the correct way? currently errors return a string with the error message. Should I return JSON instead? e.g.
res.status(500).json({error: error.message)
. I am planning on connecting this to react (which I am still learning) and I assume the UI will need to display these messages to the user? findById
is repeated ingetCustomerById
,updateCustomer
, anddeleteCustomer
. I feel this is bad practice and there must be a more streamlined approach?- I want to have one function that validates if the ObjectId is valid. I am aware that I can do this is the
routes
usingrouter.params
but I'm not sure if checking for a valid id should be in theroutes
file as it seems like something thecontroller
should be handling? See routes example below from another project I did.
What are the best practices and suggested ways to improve my code, based on the above? I have read the documentation from mongoose, mozilla, and stackoverflow Q&A but they don't seem to address these issues (at least I could not find it).
I am really after some guidance or validation that what I am doing is correct or wrong.
customer.controller.js
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-07 at 10:23i personly like to make error handeling more global so i would write something like
QUESTION
Initially I wrote this tkinter app functionally, but now that I'm converting it into OOP due to how bloated its become, the major issue I'm having is understanding a streamlined way to pass variables between a large number of classes.
Below is a minimum test version of the start of my code, with two variables defined in Mainframe
that I want to first pass to FileSelect
to update them and then on to LoadFiles
. The big area of confusion for me is why file_list
is seemingly updating correctly when running print_files
, but the import_state
variable I want to use to enable a button in LoadFiles
does not.
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-06 at 22:47Instead of passing the individual variables, pass the instance of the class that owns the variables. This reduces the number of things you have to pass back and forth, and it makes the code more self-documenting since it's clear that self.main.files.append(...)
is appending to the list managed by the main program instead of a list managed locally.
QUESTION
All code for entire project is available here
The database is PostgreSQL 12.7
The backend is Java 11.0.12
I am building my TDD tests with JUnit 5.8.1
Here is CommentDaoTest.java
None of it is working, but I am specifically working on getAllNotNull
Line one of the method gets an exception response that leads to a NullPointerException on line 90 of CommentPostgres.java
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-01 at 23:03This line creates a new, empty Comment
object:
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