indoc | Indented document literals for Rust | Reflection library

Here's a solution using a package called yahooquery. Disclaimer: I am the author of the package.

This probably happens because it renders invalid HTML. Your template contains a

(I'm assuming you're not running on Windows or DOS.)

What's happening is that your input file lines end with the sequence of characters 0x13 0x10, or "carriage return" and "line feed". This is DOS-style line ending, which tells an old-time printer to: 1. Move the printing head to the start of the line. 2. Move down by one line ("feed" paper).

Now, std::getline() gets rid of the 0x10 character (line feed, or newline on most operating systems), but you get the "carriage return" character in your sentence. When you print it, you move back to the start of the line before printing the last two characters, the "aa".

So, the program is doing what you told it too...

Suggestion: Do one of the following:

• Run dos2unix on your input files
• Generate your input files differently
• Remove \r's (0x13, carriage return) characters from the end of your sentence's.

See also: Getting std :: ifstream to handle LF, CR, and CRLF?

Edit: Here on the site, the CRLF pairs you pasted appear as pairs-of-line-endings - a different "interpretation".

Is there a more robust way of getting a reference to the document created by MailMerge.Execute?

Unfortunately, no. It would have been useful if the Execute method would return that if execution is to a new document rather than the printer or email...

What I would do is create an array/list/collection/dictionary/whatever of all currently open documents before executing the mail merge. Then check whether ActiveDocument is in that "list". If not, you've got the right one. If it is, then loop the wordApp.Documents collection until you find one that is not in the "list".

do Visual Basic is not an AppleScript command in Word's AS dictionary, so that will not work.

(Not only that, but your VBA code in your example is invalid anyway.)

run VB macro is an AS command for Word, so if you have a VBA macro called GetPage, say in your Normal.dot project, you can use this AppleScript to run it:

Use toArray(T[] a) method to convert a List to an array.

You can do the processing in batches. Here is an example based on your code snippet but replacing the dataset to something in sklearn. For this smaller dataset, I compute it the original way as well to show that the results are equivalent. You can probably use a larger batchsize.

I found a method that works based on Alex K's suggestion. It feels rather crude but it does what I need it to do, so maybe helpful to other people working with imperfect inputs?

First read the whole XML file into a string, then run the following:

From the doc here

In terms of getting your application to use external Amazon S3 URLs when referring to your application’s static assets, passing your Flask object to the FlaskS3 object is all that needs to be done.

The extension takes care of handling the url_for for you. So you might not need to call it directly.

Internally, every time url_for is called in one of your application’s templates, flask_s3.url_for is instead invoked. If the endpoint provided is deemed to refer to static assets, then the S3 URL for the asset specified in the filename argument is instead returned. Otherwise, flask_s3.url_for passes the call on to flask.url_for.

change this: