aRtsy | R package that implements algorithms | Data Visualization library

This is how I solved this nodemon issue in next js.

a. I downloaded nodemon in dev dependency of 2.0.7 . Seems like the newer versions are causing problems in my local.

b. Update the scripts in package.json

You can use Array#includes to check if a currentValue is an overused word, and update previousValue accordingly:

You can remove the loop. First generate the start url list. Then, rather than scrape some info from landing pages, before visiting individual listing pages, you can instead, gather all the urls of the individual listings first.

Then, you can gain a little efficiency by working across more cpu cores and gathering the data you want from all the listings via a function call against each url.

N.B. As this operation is I/O bound you would likely see better efficiencies with an asynchronous method. If I can find a decent tutorial/reference on this I will maybe update this answer.

If you return a tibble of the desired info, from each listing url, via the function, you can generate a final dataframe by calling future_map_dfr on the listings links and user defined function.

You can try applying these styles:

I queried data-selected items within the scheduler and tried to extract day and time. I hope this is useful to you.

We can count up the number of overused and unnecessary words, and only let every second one through.

We do this by maintaining a count of the number of occurrences for each word, then letting it through on every second occurrence.

Update: I've updated to let the first, third occurrence etc through rather than the second, fourth etc. I think this is more like what you wish. You can switch between the two behaviours by checking for a mod 2 of either 1 or 0 respectively.

You misunderstand what CORS is. The CORS headers cannot be set by the browser, they are response headers (from the server), not request headers (from the client). This issue arises because the domain you are requesting from has not allowed the origin in the browser to request that resource.

Artsy is probably doing this as a security feature: they don't want other websites loading their resources that are not expressly added. You probably don't have access to the server code of Artsy. You can probably add your app URL somewhere in their console/ dashboard/ admin. Perhaps there is a localhost setting somewhere as well then you can turn on whilst you develop it. Or you can edit your HOSTS file so that your webpage url (http://example.com) routes to 127.0.0.1

if i remember correctly since you're getting a promise your gonna have to await the response as well. you have to json() your response and store it into something else then console.log the new result for example