dsr | Introduction to Data Science with R | Data Visualization library

What makes you say that pixel size changes? I only see warnings about the CRS. The warning is because the newer versions of the PROJ library do not like PROJ strings that have a datum that is not WGS84.

HDFs with sub-datasets are much easier to handle with terra.

You can use a ternary with na when choosing what to plot. Such as:

Most XSD processors would have at least detected that the closing xsd:element tag just before PriceInformation,

Eventhough its still unknown to me why the same command works in a normal console but not in a powershell console, the problem with the script was entirely at a different place. Inside the for loop you need to escape the | character. It was not the FIND command's Parameter format not correct error the real problem, (a false alarm), but the escaping needed for the |

Corrected script is as shown below.

From your question, I will assume by read you mean how to get rid of the spaces. Use the following functions to get rid of the spaces.

For just spaces, use str_replace:

$string = str_replace(' ', '', $string);

This will get rid of all the spaces in your given string.

For all whitespace (including tabs and line ends), use preg_replace:

$string = preg_replace('/\s+/', '', $string);

This will get rid of all the whitespace in your given string.

If you literally want to read the spaces, there is a function called substr_count to get the number of occurrences:

$space_count = substr_count($string," ");

This will count all the spaces in your given string.

Try using orWhere as below:

In Oracle, there is only VARCHAR2 or CHAR string data types that are applicable to your data (NVARCHAR2, NCHAR and CLOB are not appropriate).

VARCHAR is a synonym of VARCHAR2; so asking whether you should use one or the other is pointless as they are the same thing. Just use VARCHAR2 rather than using its synonym.

Don't use CHAR as it will right-pad the string with spaces so you won't have 'NO' but would have 'NO ' instead and it may not always behave as expected in comparisons and would have to trim the trailing spaces.

If you are using variable length strings that can either be 'YES' or 'NO' and you want to put them into a table then define the column as VARCHAR2(3).

For example:

You need to actually save the dropdown values that you receive from the API on your viewmodel. You can't just execute the API call and expect Knockout to magically understand it needs to use the (asynchronous) response data to populate the select list.

So basically, you need to do something like this:

A crude but effective method is to widen the \columwidth just for the table. You'll probably want to change the \LTleft table margin, like so: