ciao | HTTP checks & tests (private & public) monitoring - check the status of your URL | Monitoring library

You can use ast to turn the list representation into an actual list and join to do your formating.

We could use mutate with across after arrange by 'yr' (in case not ordered) and create new columns by modifying the .names in across

I'd suggest determining how you want the summary and feeding that in as a table to other geoms:

You can achieve this by creating another predicate (I here called it shorter) and then using it in shortest:

Do you mean you just want to show a basic dialog for entering some text, and you want to be able to reuse that for multiple EditTexts? And you want a way for the dialog to pass the result back, but also have some way of identifying which EditText it was created for in the first place?

The thing about dialogs is they can end up being recreated (like if the app is destroyed in the background, and then restored when the user switches back to it) so the only real configuration you can do on it (without getting into some complexity anyway) is through its arguments, like you're doing with the title text.

So one approach you could use is send some identifier parameter to newInstance, store that in the arguments, and then pass it back in the click listener. So you're giving the callback two pieces of data in onClick - the text entered and the reference ID originally passed in. That way, the activity can handle the ID and decide what to do with it.

An easy value you could use is the resource ID of the EditText itself, the one you pass into findViewById - it's unique, and you can easily use it to set the text on the view itself. You're using a ViewModel here, so it should be updating automatically when you set a value in that, but in general it's a thing you could do.

The difficulty is that you need to store some mapping of IDs to functions in the view model, so you can handle each case. That's just the nature of making the dialog non-specific, but it's easier than making a dialog for each property you want to update! You could make it a when block, something like:

Just after writing this I figured out what was wrong.

Bins in stats.relfreq are by default a bit oversized.

To achieve the same result you have to specify the limits of the histogram with the defaultreallimits parameter.

Implemented in code:

You can always write your own method to do this. Here is the jshell output for the thing you are trying to achieve:

I added an extra step, where I convert the nested list to a list of dictionaries because I felt it was easier to access the values. I am using a new function called "get_closest_stock" where I basically sort the the existing stocks by closeness to the given date and return the closest result.

I created a repl where you can check the solution https://replit.com/@beesperester/FuchsiaVariableTelecommunication

Try following this example from the docs: