Seabass | Rake tasks for the deployment of .NET applications
kandi X-RAY | Seabass Summary
kandi X-RAY | Seabass Summary
Rake tasks for the deployment of .NET applications
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QUESTION
Two pie charts are created, but the 1st pie chart is not showing the data according to the dropdown. It always stays the same and the data is not updated. The second one works, however, fine. Here is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-27 at 05:10You've messed up with function names and you had defined updatePlotly
twice. And you should simplify the code:
- Store in a variable (
pie_values
) the data you want. - Don't define
init()
,init2()
,updatePlotly()
andupdatePlotly2()
- those are confusing. Instead, work with arguments. - You should change some functions' and ids' name in order to make your code readable - i.e. use ids related to the content of the
/
, etc. Here's what I'd suggest (I've removed some from the HTML to make it simpler - ignore those): const pie_values = { pie1: [{ values: [0, 0, 5, 9], labels: ["Bass", "Chilean", "Fish", "Seafood"], type: "pie" }], pie2: [{ values: [1, 0, 42, 7], labels: ["Bass", "Chilean", "Fish", "Seafood"], type: "pie" }], }; function init(data, id) { var data = data; var layout = { height: 600, width: 800 }; Plotly.plot(id, data, layout); } function updatePlotly(newdata, id) { var PIE = document.getElementById(id); Plotly.restyle(PIE, "values", [newdata]); } function getData(dataset) { var data = []; switch (dataset) { case "dataset1": data = [0, 0, 5, 9]; break; case "dataset2": data = [0, 0, 5, 8]; break; case "dataset3": data = [0, 0, 2, 1]; break; default: data = [0, 0, 0, 0]; } updatePlotly(data, "pie"); } function getData2(dataset2) { var data = []; switch (dataset2) { case "dataset4": data = [1, 0, 42, 7]; break; case "dataset5": data = [0, 0, 1, 4]; break; case "dataset6": data = [3, 7, 187, 37]; break; default: data = [0, 0, 0, 0]; } updatePlotly(data, "pie2"); } init(pie_values.pie1, "pie"); // pie chart 1 init() init(pie_values.pie2, "pie2"); // pie chart 2 init() No.1 Joe's shanghai's @ 6158 reviews No.2 Eataly's @ 5499 reviews No.3 Ippudo's @ 3676 reviews No.1 Fish cheek No.2 Au-zaatar-new-york No.3 Midtown catch
QUESTION
I would like to write a query that returns all of the grandparents that don't have grandchildren. Here is my table structure:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-May-16 at 21:00You are close. You want to know that there are never any children, so the comparison needs to be in the having
clause:
QUESTION
Hello everyone I need help with a mix of Python and RegEx. I am working on a project that is taking raw text and converting it to XML. The text consist of multiple people speaking saying different things. What I am trying to do is break the speeches up and convert them to XML.
The sample string is:
Mr. COX. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vestibulum sollicitudin vestibulum consectetur. Aliquam rhoncus nisl id velit gravida, quis volutpat est eleifend. Donec posuere a magna ac molestie. Vivamus sed lacinia lectus, quis feugiat libero. Nam sapien lacus, hendrerit at posuere ut, ullamcorper sit amet augue. Ut fringilla lobortis nulla. Nulla facilisi. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Etiam efficitur rutrum dictum. Aenean a sem mollis justo scelerisque posuere eget sit amet orci. Praesent condimentum, leo at commodo dapibus, leo mi pretium lectus, et sagittis lorem sapien ut enim. Nulla sagittis varius eros, eget pretium arcu suscipit aliquet. Mr. SEABASS. Ut condimentum lobortis suscipit. Donec eget tempor ex, vel porttitor velit. Aliquam vulputate, leo in aliquet laoreet, sem ante dapibus velit, nec imperdiet felis tellus vel leo. Nunc mattis velit sed turpis consectetur tempus. Nam volutpat vel metus sed aliquam. Curabitur vitae elit urna. Nulla vehicula sapien quis libero elementum, vitae sodales tellus commodo. Pellentesque pulvinar felis vitae neque viverra posuere vitae sit amet neque. Curabitur lorem libero, mollis consectetur tempus sit amet, tincidunt vitae dolor. Cras ullamcorper arcu ac orci pharetra consequat. Nunc magna justo, sollicitudin at enim vel, volutpat elementum sapien. Mauris sit amet velit in diam imperdiet tempor facilisis et ex. Praesent consectetur leo a eros mattis tempor. Mr. REX. Nullam interdum urna quis nunc sodales, id posuere nisl malesuada. Nam nec lacus et ipsum ultrices pharetra. Nullam vitae mauris sodales, fringilla augue at, efficitur arcu. Sed ex diam, ullamcorper a auctor eget, volutpat sit amet est. Suspendisse urna eros, ullamcorper in semper at, lobortis eget quam. Fusce auctor, augue sit amet convallis condimentum, diam libero porta lectus, consectetur posuere nisi mi non nulla. Suspendisse vel ante efficitur, eleifend justo sed, lobortis augue. Sed rhoncus neque libero, et tempor ipsum imperdiet id. Integer at purus eget dolor pharetra varius ut et massa. Etiam risus enim, ultrices vitae nisl eu, interdum dignissim tellus. Nullam tellus metus, finibus non justo at, lobortis imperdiet tortor. Nulla nec tortor sagittis, fringilla nisi quis, bibendum leo.
The above is just a sample. The RegEx and Python code would need to read through an entire file writing speakers and their speech as it is found.
The above should yield something like:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-May-07 at 04:53Providing a regex for your limited example is easy but will ineveitably be unreliable and brittle.
There must be another way to extract the information you have in more relevant chunks. The reason being that there are limited predictable patterns which will allow for identifying a new Speaker/Speech combo. In this case the Mr. ALLCAPSNAME.
seems to be the only semi-reliable identifier. Using that, if any speech has the words Mr|Ms|Mrs
followed by an all caps word, that will be mistaken for a breakpoint. So this would trip it up:
Mr. ABC. I think Mrs. ABC. is awsome.
Would give you:
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