paralyze | Various way to run RSpec | Functional Testing library

given length 4 geohash it will return length 5 geohash list

This is pretty straightforward - each letter in geohash encodes 5-bit (32 potential values) of the quad-tree. All 32 values are possible and represent different areas inside parent geohash rectangle, so if you want to get list of all the possible longer geohash values, just append these letters.

The list of 32 digits and letters used by geohash can be found in Wikipedia or any geohash implementation: "0123456789bcdefghjkmnpqrstuvwxyz". Just append each of these to shorter geohash, and you'll get all the possible longer ones.

Parameter $http is missing as function argument:

• Your code fundamentally won't work as intended unless you execute it directly in the global scope (by pasting it at the prompt or by dot-sourcing a script that contains it).

  • The reason is that a script block passed to Register-ObjectEvent's -Action parameter runs inside a dynamic module, which sees only the global scope's variables, not that of any other caller, such as a script's.

• If you do run from the global scope, the hang is caused by calling Unregister-Event inside the -Action script block:

  • Call it from the caller's scope instead (i.e. from the same scope where Register-ObjectEvent was called).

  • That the code hangs when called from inside the -Action script block (happens up to at least PowerShell 7.1, the version current as of this writing) should be considered a bug; it seems to occur when more events are pending at the time Unregister-Event is called; the problem has been reported in GitHub issue #16154

The following is a self-contained, working sample that you can also invoke from a script:

You can do the calculation as normal, and then fill in the NaNs where they are wanted afterwards.

Note: To clear things out, one should not deliberately block the main/UI thread with runBlocking, because while the UI thread get's released inside runBlocking (if it suspends) for its child coroutines, nothing outside the runBlocking gets executed (no draw methods, nothing), which leads to frozen UI for as long as runBlocking is active.

It's probably due to how "immediate" is implemented. It's not just join(), it's any suspend function, if you call yield() it won't help, and if you call delay() mainJob will resume only when the delay is done. Basically mainJob will not resume as long as runBlocking is running, and runBlocking will not finish until mainJob is done, which is a deadlock by definition.

You can omit specifying Dispatcher.Main.immediate to the mainJob and let it inherit its context from runBlocking. And if you want to start executing mainJob as soon as its declared just yield the thread from runBlocking to it.

cs231n is a virtual environment according to documentation from the link u provided. Every time you want to work on assignment you should activate that environment by source ~/cs231n/bin/activate

You can use RDD.glom(), which

Returns an RDD created by coalescing all elements within each partition into an array.

For an example, the following 8-partition RDD can be inspected using:

Instead of a Spinner progress bar, you can use horizontal bar by changing the style.

Code fails to account for .tv_nsec roll-over. @Ctx

When the subtraction below is negative, assigning to an unsigned 64-bit object results in a large number just under
18446744073709551616 or 2⁶⁴ such as
18446744073709499930.