netapp | Development area for Netapp collections | Azure library

I am looking to get the value in attribute average from the output.

I intend to use difflib.SequenceMatcher() on the below PySpark data frames.

I have this list from a shell output.

I am trying to teach myself some basic Selenium so that I can teach it to my students. I am trying to get some data from an Audubon page. This code:

I have a YAML file used for helm chart:

my_project_deployment.yaml:

I have a console application which can take standard input. It buffers up the data until the execute command, at which point it executes it all, and sends the output to standard output.

At the moment, I am running this application from Powershell, piping commands into it, and then parsing the output. The data piped in is relatively small; however this application is being called about 1000 times. Each time it is executed, it has to load, and create network connections. I am wondering whether it might be more efficient to pipeline all the commands into a single instantiation of the console application.

I have tried this by adding all Powershell script, that manufactures the standard input for the console, into a function, then piping that function to the console application. This seems to work at first, but you eventually realise it is buffering up all the data in Powershell until the function has finished, then sending it to the console's StdIn. You can see this because I have a whole load of Write-Host statements that flash by, and only then do you see the output.

e.g.

With the code I can search for data without problem. But let´s say I know the "name" of a Virtual Machine, but don´t want to search for it manually, but don´t know it´s "uuid".. would it be possible that the code goes (loops?) through the whole json file (it´s deeply nested), finds that "name" and returns the "uuid"? Somewhat like this if "name" == "DEV Ubuntu 18": print("uuid") I know it´s not that simple, like above, but it serves only as explanation what I want to achieve.

I have this result from a NetApp query

I have a very large DO file that I need to control for whether the code is run in Linux or Windows.

To do this, I thought I would add this chunk of code at the top of the file: