MISER | Python implementation of the MISER Monte Carlo method

You can use hash grouping approach. First make an object where keys are hashes of the links, and then use only the values as the result.

Answering this myself as I got it to "work" and it might help someone else.

For a reason which seems to be beyond my understanding, creating a separate run script in package.json stopped Next.js to recompile itself whenever the app starts.

To reiterate on the steps taken:

• Using npm start caused the entire solution to recompile.
• Creating a new run line in package.json (I called it npm run go) prevents this from happens. Server spins up perfectly from the compiled js files and runs immediatelly.

It works but I have no idea why. If anyone has any insight I'm more than happy to hear it!

If your data frame only has two observations (i.e., rows), what you want is fairly straightforward:

Try something like this:

It looks like you have to provide the filename. see this issue

This [The situation in which filename is not present] can lead to inconsistencies, e.g. you would get it with MultipartFile but not with collection or array of MultipartFile, and one can make the opposite argument that it should be rejected.

Why does it matter to have it injected as MultipartFile if it doesn't even have a filename? You could also inject it as InputStream or any other type supported by a registered HttpMessageConverter.

You cannot use a CSS selector. You will need to use an xpath expression instead. The | character allows you to search for multiple different kinds of elements. In this case, you can search for buttons or inputs:

Use DatetimeIndex.to_period for month period with shifting and mapping by Index.map:

You can match either 1-7 digits, or match 7 digits, the 8th one being [0-9a-zA-Z] and optional 2 digits.

There's three issues with your code:

1. open() takes in a second parameter that describes whether we want to read, write, or append to a file. In this case, we want to write to the file, so we should use open('score.txt', 'w') -- the w is for write.
2. You need to close your file after you're done writing to it using f.close().
3. The code to actually write to the file needs to be shifted over one indent. Otherwise, if we win, the score handling code will never be executed (since it's under an else branch that handles ties).

Here's the code with all three fixes: