oran | Programming language written by rust | Interpreter library

If you mean you want to limit the number of items you're displaying, you can simply set a counter, and stop the loop when the count reaches that limit. For example:

The problem is that axes is a 2-dimensional array (shape (6,2)).

The loop for ax in axes: ... selects 1d arrays (shape (2,)) out of it. Passing this array as ax-kwarg to temp.oran.plot(ax=ax) results in the respective error.

Using for ax in axes.flat: ... should work.

You can get the first key of the map (your pageid) with:

You can do that quite nicely with only 2 loops like this

You should not put classes into Razor pages (as a general recommendation, there might be cases where it is desired). However, it is possible by using the @functions keyword. The following answer elaborates on that topic.

While you like to use variables inside State class that is coming from main class that extends StatefulWidget, you need to use widget.variableName. In your case, to use sonuc String inside state, you need to use widget.sonuc.

title: takes a widget, therefor you need to wrap sonic with widget then pass it there. For String, simply use Text widget.

I'd use dplyr:

You need to use an instance of django.contrib.gis.geos Point.

So the correct code for your test is:

In this pattern \[[^\[\|]*\|[^\]]*\].* the .* at the end will match the rest of the line

In this pattern \[[^\[\|]*\|[^\]]*\](.*?)(?=\[[^\[\|]*\|[^\]]*\]) you match the beginning of the log with the square brackets and then capture as least as possible characters until the positive lookahead assertion at the end is true.

If the assertion is not true, the .*? non greedy part will suffice with matching 0 chars.

What you could do is add an alternation | which states matches as least as possible chars until you either encounter another log start, or the end of the string.