bota | A discord bot for Dota2 community | Chat library

Using json.dumps(data) without ensure_ascii=False worked!

Indeed, if ensure_ascii=True (the default), the output is guaranteed to have all incoming non-ASCII characters correctly escaped.

You probably need to remove NaN values. As in ax3.boxplot(data_count_nGS["ip_count"].dropna()). You also could try seaborn's boxplot, which automatically removes NaNs.

With max that far away from the 75^th percentile, the box will shrink to a very thin line, as some outliers will be far away. You might want to change the data limits to better see the main boxplot.

The following example code tries to mimic the situation:

Your question appears to be about how to specify a props object to be passed as a prop itself. First, specify an object with the props to be passed on to the component, and second, pass this object as a prop to the middle component.

The problem was solved.

The cause of this is Heroku will compile the source code on server not run compiled program directly. So I should push THE SOURCE CODE rather than the complied program to the git of Heroku.

This should do what you intended.

Do you want to do something when someone is typing in a chat? If it is you can define a function discord.on_typing():

You would typically pass the value via your form and retrieve it with request.POST.get('amount', None) however..

You should never pass pricing from a client editable form.

As an example, if you POST a form with your selection to your view and then dynamically set that value to your amount, you set yourself up to some serious pricing issues.

The end user could simply modify the POST data and set whatever value they like.

I think the best solution here would be to:

1. Store the pricing you have set in your database
2. Pass the product identification or similar via POST
3. Retrieve pricing from database
4. Set dynamic pricing based on database response

The behavior is quite straight forward, and quite interesting at the same time. The statement const bt = require('./VarTestFileA') creates an object copy of the exported object, and where we used variables (e.g bot) - values are passed instead of reference, but where we passed a Function then a reference is passed because functions are objects in JS.

From VarTestFileA.js we exported { bot, nextBot, logBot } so dt in essence is actually equal to:

It seems to me you need to study up a bit more on how these types of programs work in general.

Programs are separated into sections of code called "methods". Each method runs all the way through until the end. public MainWindow() is a special type of method called a constructor. constructors run whenever an object is created. The "object" in this case is your MainWindow.

public MainWindow() is the first bit of code in the window that will run. And it will run before the window is even shown.

The line
string selecionado = List1.SelectedItem.ToString();
executes immediately after setting up the list of items, and it fails because there is no selected item yet. The window hasn't even been shown. The user has had no chance to make a selection.

To accomplish what you're attempting, you'll need to separate your code into multiple methods which will run at different times. One that will set up MainWindow at the beginning. And a second to set List2.ItemsSource after the selection changes.

Running methods at different times is best done using events. Specifically, you can use the ListBox.SelectionChanged event.

In WPF, there's also data binding, but that's slightly more advance and I won't explain it here.