karel | A Python Karel the Robot for teaching programming basics | Learning library

"Nuisance columns" are actually just columns that pandas can't process in the current operation (e.g., strings); in this case, mean. You'll have to get rid of all the columns/cells that contain strings before you can compute the mean.

Your question is more likely to be answered if you

• specify your db vendor (instead of unnecessary select tag)
• provide minimalistic example (no underlying tables or unrelated where conditions)
• provide db fiddle
• bonus: anonymize sensitive data

To answer itself:

1. You should first improve representation of times since string "HH:mm" format does not give a clue how to sort 01:30 after 23:30. Probably you want datetime type truncated or rounded to minutes. Let's name it cas_od, cas_do like in your code snippet.

2. Then define ordered set of all ranges:

Top-level await only works with ESM modules (JavaScript's own module format), not with Node.js's default CommonJS modules. From your stack trace, you're using CommonJS modules.

You need to put "type": "module" in package.json or use .mjs as the file extension (I recommend using the setting).

For instance, with this package.json:

If I got your question right, you're trying to putBeeper put times, which is done by the following code:

For anyone trying to produce single exe on azure in the future, this is yaml that actually works (I am positive there is a cleaner, more straightforward solution, but I wasn't able to find it):

For situations like these, I find it's useful to use Ember.Evented and the pub/sub pattern.

The components use dependency injection to receive an instance of the service and in their constructor (or elsewhere if needed), they subscribe to some "topic" on the service. Consider an example where a publisher service generates ticks at a consistent interval. In our component, we want to subscribe to the updateTick topic and increment our current tick value each time the event is triggered.

The problem with that code is that facingWest() and facingEast() don't seem to be functions. Instead, they're properties, so use facingEast and facingWest (i.e. use them without brackets). That gets rid of the error but facingEast and facingWest are never true based on my testing, which means you can't make it turn based on that.

So, I think you'll have to write some code that doesn't rely on the facing commands. As long as you can assume that Karel starts at the bottom left of a grid, you can just turn when the front is blocked, starting left and then alternating to right. Something like this should work, you'll just have to edit this to make sure it doesn't tell you front is blocked at the end of traversing an even-numbered grid.

You can try this XPath-1.0 expression:

You can't get an int value out of a None. Instead, use the int value you got from your function. Change this: