plymouth | Start Pry in the context of a failed test

Rather than starting from a desktop browser and trying to modify things to work on a mobile device, it’s easier to start the other way around.

It’s also helpful to run your code through the W3 Validator as a way to check your code. Some of the standard things that your page didn’t have are:

• Your hrefs to Font Awesome and Google Fonts were lacking quotation marks.
• Image widths and heights, in the img tag, should be specified using pixels, not percentages (you can apply a percentage using a style).
• h1 and h4 tags aren’t supposed to be children of a ul tag.
• min-device-width and max-device-width have been depreciated. It’s best to use max-width.
• I added the required meta tags to the start of the head section.
• And it’s good to have the lang attribute on your html tag.

I moved your h1 tag and your list into separate divs so that they’ll stay together, and I put the switching point to go from in-a-row to vertical at 768 pixels (tablet size). You can change the value to whatever works for you.

GeoPandas does exactly what is expected to do. You have to re-project your geometries to a target CRS, simply assigning it does not do anything.

When creating the GeoDataFrame, make sure you specify in which CRS your data is. In this case it is EPSG:4326 aka geographical projection in degrees.

You can use $.each to populate your first dropdown then whenever user select any option from that dropdown just get the value(makeId) and then use filter to filter your models array and then append only values to second dropdown where makeId and id matches .

Demo Code :

To start with, all your recipients are always travelling from Manchester; this is because your places list is looped through in it's entirety for each recipient name, and the document is saved AFTER the loop.

Recipient names are being switched from the place name, but when you are assigning the address in your second for loop, you are using the original letter template instead of the template modified when applying the name, the assignment of new_letter is replaced with the original letter_contents.

This would be resolved by swapping:

new_letter = letter_contents.replace(ADDRESS, stripped_place)

with

new_letter = new_letter.replace(ADDRESS, stripped_place)

Your idea of using dictionaries instead of lists is a good one. After dealing with countless mailmerge projects, one of the most difficult and necessary problems is ensuring all client details are always kept in sync. I would assign each recipient a unique ID to tie data in to. Reading both data fields into a dictionary under the same key will make it easier when you start dealing with big datasets and large numbers of fields.

An example of this, using defaultDict:

You have to add __str__ in the model so it has a string representation

My input file is as follows:

mysql user is looking for a home directory, which seems to have not been assigned. To do that, you can execute:

Ok, shortly after posting we figured it out. Seems like a mount point has changed (I expect due to a linux kernel update) and we have not used the nofail option in /etc/fstab as described in the aws knowledge center, this caused the server to hang at boot.

Going forward we will also ensure we use UUID mounting so we are independent on the device naming in /dev/.