circuits | Express logical circuits in code

You must not modify the states directly as you are trying with freshman.push(item), instead use setFreshman([...freshman, item])

But in your case, this won't work because the app only updates the states after all forEach loop, so it will keep getting the initial state (the empty array) from the states and adding the current item, the only one in the end.

So one solution is using temporary variables to keep the items and once forEach has finished you update the states.

You're quite close! You mainly just need to group by both "state" and "month", which can be done via a list: ['state', 'Month']

Note that I also had to change some of the column names in your code to match with the supplied sample data.

To get the sums, you can split on ",":

Use commandline parameter -nosimplify to suppress bc2cnf optimization.

Result is

Have a look at the Managing Taskbar Buttons paragraph : https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/shell/taskbar

This is the solution i managed to find dealing with a similar issue in c++ just now. Obviously you need access to the win32 api. This is what you need to have happen to your GLFWWindow* win variable to hide it's taskbar entry:

I used LessThan and IsEqual from circomlib which return either 1 or 0 depending on if it's true of false, then multiplied the output of those conditions by the return value and finally used CalculateTotal to sum the multiplied conditions together to get the "result" of all the if branches in an arithmetic way.

You need to decide how many maximum iterations your loop can have (an iteration budget) and then discard all the iterations you don't need using LessThan component. You can also select the needed result of a iteration using QuinSelector

The code you have provided should give the correct output. open uses text mode by default, so tabs and newlines should not appear as \t and \n when you print it. Based on the output you've given, it looks like you're opening the file in binary mode (hence the b at the start of the output), which causes tabs and newlines to be printed verbatim. Ensure that you are running the same code you provided in your question; make sure you do not have "b" in the second argument to open.

You can match single spaces by editing your CircuitID part to either match a space character that isn't followed by another space character (?! ) (negative lookahead), or one of the non-space characters [a-zA-Z0-9\-\/].

so the CircuitID part becomes (?(?:[a-zA-Z0-9\-\/]| (?! )){6,26})

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