Luci | Logical Unity for Communicational Interactivity

You have confused yourself by reusing your variable names, but the real problem is that "index" is already split up into tokens. So, line[0].strip() is actually the first CHARACTER of the first field. And you don't need to strip the fields; there aren't any embedded spaces in your fields.

Browsers can store the cookie even if you restart them. You have to send additional header informations, which can be a date in the past to make sure it is expired when the session ends or disallow caching of the cookie, which can be done with the Cache-Control: private or Cache-Control: no-cache="set-cookie" directive.

MDN HTTP Cookies:

• Session cookies are deleted when the current session ends. The browser defines when the "current session" ends, and some browsers use session restoring when restarting, which can cause session cookies to last indefinitely long.

RFC 2109 Section 4.2.3 says:

If the cookie is intended for use by a single user, the Set-cookie header should not be cached. A Set-cookie header that is intended to be shared by multiple users may be cached.

The origin server should send the following additional HTTP/1.1 response headers, depending on circumstances:

• To suppress caching of the Set-Cookie header: Cache-control: no-cache="set-cookie".

Apply ast module as follows:

We can reuse most of the JS code via htmlwidgets::onRender. You tagged the question shiny - wrapped it in an app accordingly:

This was an error in R8 - closely related to https://issuetracker.google.com/176381203. It should be fixed in version 2.2.53 of the R8 compiler. The fix is being rolled into studio and should appear no later than Studio 4.2 RC1. One can use version 2.2.53 by adding the following to the top-level build.gradle file:

if (tab[j].getNaissance() < tab[indMin].getNaissance())

This is wrong. You can't compare a string like this, as it is not a primitive (As opposed to int,byte,short,...)

To express this, use

Here is a way using function trapz from package caTools, adapted to the problem.

This is because ("a") evaluates to true, as well as the first item in all your if conditions. In each case, the second part (after the or) never gets evaluated at all! So it does not matter whether, for example, ("b") in val.lower() is True, because it is never checked by the lazy or. You probably meant:

When you iterate over your list by for item in transactions_clean: you get items for each list, so indexing them like item[1] would just give you string characters. If the order is always like customer -> sale -> thread_sold, you can do something like this: