entrez | simple Python interface to the amazing NCBI databases | Database library

One option involving dplyr and purrr could be:

Same error that could only be resolved by downgrading to pandas version 1.3.5, if you're using pip:

From the Int32.TryParse(String, Int32) Documentation:

result Int32
When this method returns, contains the 32-bit signed integer value equivalent of the number contained in s, if the conversion succeeded, or zero if the conversion failed.

When you do [ref]$OK, if the conversion succeeds, this variable will hold the parsed result of your .TryParse operation, but, you're overwriting this value on your if and else conditions ($OK = $true and $OK = $false).

Furthermore, the output from the .TryParse method will be $true / $false depending on the success of the operation (this boolean will be assigned to $valeur1 and $valeur2 since both variables have assigned this operation).

Returns Boolean
true if s was converted successfully; otherwise, false.

Here is a simplified, working, variation of your code. It's worth mentioning that, since you're performing 2 parse operations, a function (ParseInput) holding the same logic would make more sense so that the code is not repeated.

On each iteration, you are inadvertently rewriting over the same object, repeatedly. Instead, you can iterate over the values in gene.list$entrez using lapply

Unfortunately that isn’t possible in Excel (and hence not in Excel::Writer::XLSX). It is only possible to have one hyperlink per cell.

You have to add an eventlistener.

We may loop over the list and apply the bitr

Use visibility property

The visibility CSS property shows or hides an element without changing the layout of a document.

Use line-height: 32px; to set the height of the message which indeed will set the gap between two inputs.

You can either toggle the inline style

For n == 5 I created both arrays as: