flt | Flt : Arbitrary precision floating-point numbers for Ruby

You can try these in the template to at least know what setting causes this:

• <#setting locale="en_US">
• <#setting number_format="0.####">

If neither, then it's certainly an RTL issue. In languages where you write right-to-left (RTL), Arabic numbers are still written left-to-right, but in some the sign stays on the right side. So 100- is how it should look, in some language. But this rearrangement is not in the raw text, it's how for example a browser renders the text.

int is a value type, so the filter lambda receives a copy of it. If there were any scoping issues, the compiler would warn you.

int[] nums is a dynamic array managed by D's runtime. It consists of two parts: a value part, which contains its length and a pointer, which points to the dynamic part on the heap (where the ints are stored). The length and pointer itself are passed by value, which means appending or removing will not affect the original, but editing an element e.g. vals[1] = 1 would. To pass all of it by reference, you would use

filterNums(ref int[] vals).

Either way, the garbage collector keeps it around as long as it's needed, in this case it is stored in the filter construct.

Since you are trying to rewrite an URI of the PHP file, most likely you have a PHP handler looking somewhat like

Here is a simplified version which you can apply to you code.

add a negative margin-left to your five-steps-title class:

I miss having the ability to encode a query and have the same question. Nice work with finding out it's in base64.

I think reverse engineering is the only way to find out how things are encoded. For example, the stuff after the underlines is most likely binary-encoded.

See the below for economy:

ld.tokenize doesn't understand how to deal with list (or a Series). You have to apply function on each row individually:

Assuming your first dataframe has ISINs filled out to null, then a simple merge will do what you need. If you need the non-null ISINs in the first dataframe to be preserved, then you need to use a boolean mask:-

The template paths that templates use are always virtual, and resolved by the TemplateLoader object set in the Configuration. TemplateLoader is just an interface, has multiple implementations, and so is a black box for FreeMarker. The actual location of the template can be inside a jar file, or even in the database table, so in general a template has no path on the file system.

Normally, you set up the TemplateLoader so that it can access all the templates you need. Then you don't need any tricks, and just use template paths.

Another possibility is to use a FileTemplateLoader that uses the root directory as base directory. This of course would be a bad idea for most applications (especially for web applications, for security reasons).