auster | Best-practices tooling for CloudFormation and AWS | AWS library

GraphQL playground treats all types as queries unless otherwise specified.

I managed to reproduce this issue with the simplified code below. It seems to me like a bug, or at least as an undocumented limitation of the Aggregate method. It fails after enumerating a number of around Int32.MaxValue elements.

The keras package makes use of keras through python. When you install the package, it installs the R interface, but not the python package. You must separately install the python package. There is a nice guide for doing that on RBloggers

It is better to use fgetcsv() function instead of preg_match.

You want to create a list of the filenames before you begin moving. You shouldn't have been able to write to /... unless you were running as SuperUser or root, so you shouldn't have thrashed anything (you may very well have made a mess of the subdirectory containing the original files...)

To create a list of the files in the current directory and loop over them one-by-one, you can simply use for fname in *; do ... done. You will need to quote all subsequent uses of fname to prevent word-splitting. Since you have also tagged your question shell and not bash, etc., you will need to use a POSIX conforming way to obtain the first character (fc) of each filename. To do that you can use the old expr substr "$fname" 1 1 in a command substitution, e.g.

A fast solution that might need to play with it's margin and padding is to trying to add a border on the mid element. To do it you will have to:

• create a CSS class like :

  .sideborder{ border-left: 2px solid black; border-right: 2px solid black; }

Then you will have to add this class only into the mid div.

Although, i have to mention again that this might not be the best solution for you cause it demands a lot of css modification. Also condider for the space you want that you will either color the border sides as transparent or you will just add padding-left & padding-right to your mid div.

Using the json.loads() function will convert the input JSON string to a Python object consisting of a hierarchical set of dictionaries and lists. You then need to extract the information from that using standard Python operators. Following is an example, though I'm not sure that the example pulls the correct document ID. This is also untested, so you may need to tweak or correct it. Also, your example input has unbalanced curly braces, so the interpretation of the structure used below may not be quite right.

If you want to use access global variables inside functions you don't need to declare anything, but if you need to re-assign the variable by any means, you need to declare it inside the function. For example: