prairie | Get web applications growing in R | Web Framework library

This is a simple way to get the above result. I am using JavaScript ES5 features in this solution which is supported by almost all the browsers except IE9

Replace this:

regarding: scanf("%[^,]") this consumes (upto but not including) the comma.

So the next instruction needs to be something like getchar() to consume the comma. Otherwise, on the next loop nothing will be read because the first character in stdin is that same comma.

The problem is how you add composite filters. If they are not single values, e.g. you're using $all or $ne, you have to use "full" documents as their values. bson.E is not a "full" document, it's just an element of a document. A full document is bson.D or bson.M.

So use this as your filter builder:

The basic workflow for labels with a background is:

• Position a parent g
• Add the text
• Add the rectangle and set it's size based on the bounding box of the parent g and then move it behind the text.

For d3v3, I'm going to actually add the rectangle before the text, but not style it until the text is added and the required size is known. If we append it after it will be infront of the text. In d3v4 there's a handy .lower() method that would move it backwards for us, in d3v3, there are ways to do this, but for simplicity, to ensure the rectangle is behind the text, I'll add it first

I'm going to deviate from your code at a more foundational level in my example. I'm not going to append child SVGs as this is introducing some sizing issues for you. Also, instead of using a loop to append the labels, I'm going to use a selectAll()/enter() cycle. This means I need a data array not an object ultimately. In order to help build that array I'll use an object though - by going through your json once, we can build a list of regions and create a geojson feature for each. The geojson feature is nice as it allows us to use path.centroid() which allows us to find the centroid of a feature without additional code.

So first, I need to create the data array:

Use:for i in index,data in excel_data_df.iterrrows() instead.

DataFrame.iterrows() Iterate over DataFrame rows as (index, Series) pairs.

Include the argument fig.show='hold'.

I think the reason the shortcodes work is because the person viewing the page is both the "member" user and the current user. But when you are updating the database, you are the current user and not the "member" user - however the code is still using the current users value (i.e. your data) to update the member user data.

You can change your user_register function to accept the user_id as a parameter. Then:

• if a user id is passed in (e.g. during the user registration from the add_action), that will be the member users id, so you select the chapter for that user.
• if no user id is passed in (e.g. when using the shortcode), then the current users id will be used.

This is what the fetch_chapter_id function should look like now - I've just added the user_id as a parameter (comment #1 in the code) and changed the code that sets this value (comment #2):

The E3.txt file contains regex metacharacters. The following characters are reserved: []().\^$|?*+{} (see About Regular Expressions). Use

-SimpleMatch parameter in Select-String as follows (it prevents interpreting the value of the Pattern parameter as a regular expression statement):