snl | Sequential Neural Likelihood | Machine Learning library

You can very much do something like that in awk - There are two basic aspects to consider:

• record selection; and
• record processing.

The first (record selection) is done by looking for a specific regex on each line, the code below selects the most likely case for your input data, specifically that the final field matches:

You have two problems in code like this:

JQ accepts a stream of JSON. You don't have to do anything special to get it to read the data.

Your question is quite broad but in general, for each series, you can do this:

Get the count for each unique element of a specific column and only take the 20 elements with the highest count:

You just need to use the correct 7z arguments,

Any idea of what's going on here?

It's quite simple, content-range is a response header and not a request header. The only response header that can be set—using XMLHttpRequest.prototype.overrideMimeType—from the client side is the content-type.

If it is exposed by the Access-Control-Expose-Headers response header you may retrieve it using:

Frame length (sec) = frame samples / sample rate which makes 38.28 frames/sec.

Fram length (byte) = 144*bitrate/sample rate

So, your fetch() should work now (I changed range length too):

It sounds like your standard library in this SML/NJ .93 is not properly configured. If you read the StackOverflow Q&A how to install SML-New jersey .93 version? you'll see that

SMLNJ version 0.93 was released in 1993. It is available for historical purposes. [...] It was never tested on any version of Microsoft Windows [...] It is highly unlikely to run natively under Windows [...]

I would recommend against using this version unless you're willing to deal with the consequences of running software that was not designed for the operating systems of our time, whether that is Windows or something else.

So, I did find a solution thanks to the owner of the elk image repo.

I followed instructions from this page. That is, I entered the container bash by running docker exec -it bash, and then (inside the container terminal) I ran the command /opt/logstash/bin/logstash --path.data /tmp/logstash/data -e 'input { stdin { } } output { elasticsearch { hosts => ["localhost"] } }'.

The problem was that although the Logstash service had been started, it did not have an an interactive terminal. The command above, addresses this problem.

The following logs were displayed inside the container terminal: