shex | ShEx language issues , including new features | Data Manipulation library

The signature is:

Two options:

In OWL

Assuming DifferentIndividuals: :s1, :s2 etc.:

This problem is a big problem for who are looking to send multipart SMS via GSM modem like sim800 with Arduino or AVR

sure there is some other way to send unicode SMS but the problem happening when you are trying to send multi part SMS, so your only option is using PDU mode then you will get stuck between encoding 7bit ascii and 16bit unicode and the only way is to find a way to convert char to "Unicode HEX Position" like picture that i shared in my first post, however finally "Edgar Bonet" Posts the answer in stackexchange and i will share the link here for who have same problem

https://arduino.stackexchange.com/a/76886/67600

Special Thanks to "Edgar Bonet"

You should add the trigger(s) to the ItemTemplate, e.g.:

Thinking about it, I'm pretty sure @jamheadart is right and I'm just instancing a VBA class rather than creating an application class in Windows.

To be sure, though, I'm taking @Mert Y's suggestion of using a context manager to limit scope.

Final code:

The shexjava implementation currently does not support indicating a reason for failure. This is because when a node does not satisfy a shape there may be several reasons.

If you want to learn ShEx, I would advise you to use ShapeDesigner

https://gitlab.inria.fr/jdusart/shexjapp/

which provides a graphical interface in which you can explore validation results.

In this particular case, it indicates that the validation fails because 23 is not a decimal (it's actually an integer) Screenshot of validation exploration result in ShapeDesigner

I do not know whether this is a bug, i.e. whether integrers should be considered to be also decimals in RDF.

I have finished testing the system I proposed in my original answer. It is not exactly the same, for reasons I will explain later, but it matches in all important details. I am posting it as new answer so there is no confusion.

To test it, I created some workbooks which I named Test1, Test2, Test3 and so on. Within each workbook I created a worksheet “Shipped”. Each of these worksheets had a different number of rows and columns. Each cell contained “T-R-C” where T was the test number, R was the row and C was the column. These values made it very easy to check that data was copied correctly from the attachments to the consolidated worksheet. After deleting most of the rows so the structure was visible, the result of consolidation was:

You can see that my code can combine all the rows and all the columns from as many emails as required. My emails are not a week apart but that is not important.

My recommendation is that you try my macro as it is. You can then discuss the appearance with your colleagues, and we can then discuss how to change my macro to match your exact requirements.

Create a new disc folder and within it create two new workbooks: one ordinary (xlsx) and one macro-enabled (xlsm).

Name the ordinary workbook “Consolidated Data.xlsx”. Within it, rename the default worksheet as “Shipped”.

The name of the macro-enabled workbook is unimportant as is the name of the worksheet. Within the VBA Editor, create three modules and name then "LibExcel", "LibOutlook" and "ModConsolidate". Naming modules is not essential but dividing macros up by purpose and naming modules for those purposes makes life much easier.

I will tell you to move the code below to one of these three modules.

Module "ModConsolidate" is for code I have written specifically for your requirement. Module "LibExcel" is for code from my library of Excel related routines. Module "LibOutlook" is for code from my library of Outlook related routines.

When I end a project, I look through it to see if there is any code I might wish to use again. If there is, I extract it and save it in "PERSONAL.XLSB" which I use as my library. Any macro saved in this workbook is available to all other workbooks. Don’t bother today but when you have some spare time look up how to create "PERSONAL.XLSB". When you have created it, move modules "LibExcel" and "LibOutlook" to it. In "LibExcel", I have routines to find the last used row and column of a worksheet and to check is a named worksheet exists. In "LibOutlook" I have routines for opening and closing an instance of Outlook from Excel.

When I start a project, I look through my library for routines that might be appropriate. If necessary, a routine will be enhanced to provide functionality that I had not needed before. The result is I have a library of useful functions that get more powerful, and larger, as I complete each project.

I said I would have version numbers on the workbook I created for you. Unfortunately, the macros that handle this and related functionality are too large to post to Stack Overflow.

This code should go in LibExcel:

In Shex, by default the triple constraints are closed which means that a shape like: