doto | Python interface to Digital Ocean

it's very silly, I need to input the auth-code after

Stdin : paste-your-auth-code-here

located at the bottom of emacs! then press enter

I simplified it a bit and got it to work. You didn't show the exact error so I can't comment in more detail. Here is the code:

Unless you really need to eliminate all reflection for some reason, the easiest answer is to put this line in your project.clj:

Reference to the documentation. I've created a test to upload local file to a folder of my Azure data lake.
This is my local project file structure:

The file was uploaded to the folder of my Azure data lake.

This is my python code

The runtime (not the compiler) must decide which of the overloads of .drawString to use. The set of conversions it is willing to automatically perform can be found in Reflector.java. Note that for a method parameter declared as float (as you wish to call), it accepts only float, Float, and double. But the result of dividing two integers is a rational number. So, the float method does not apply. And neither does the int method, because again there is no automatic conversion from rational to int.

You can see the same thing happen in a much simpler case: (Float/valueOf (/ 1 2)).

Since there is no automatic conversion, you must convert explicitly. You successfully did this with int, but apparently you don't want to call the int method. The solution is simple: convert with float instead.

According to the Calendar API Events Resource documentation:

hangoutLink > An absolute link to the Google+ hangout associated with this event. Read-only.

So essentially, you cannot change the hangoutLink through the Calendar API.

What you can do instead is to star ★ the issue on Google Issue Tracker here.

You can add a hangoutLink to an event by making the follow request, however, you cannot change the link as it is assigned automatically:

Request

The thing that's missing here appears to be the details about which clojure library you're using. That's not a language supported by first party libraries, so this may come down to how the library is assembled, and whether it's maintained.

For a jobs get call, the thing that's needed is for the request to route correctly is to add a location URL param to the request, e.g. GET https://bigquery.googleapis.com/bigquery/v2/projects/yourprojectid/jobs/yourjobid?location=australia-southeast1

It seems a little silly to me to use go-loop to create a goroutine that parks on a timeout, when all the work you actually want to do is IO-intensive, and therefore (rightly) done in a separate thread. The result of this is that you're going through threads every cycle. These threads are pooled by core.async, so you're not doing the expensive work of creating new threads from nothing, but there's still some overhead to getting them out of the pool and interacting with core.async for the timeout. I'd just keep it simple by leaving core.async out of this operation.

You forgot return: