pq | line Protobuf parser with Kafka support | Parser library

I would like to check if the text of a variable contains some geographical reference. I have created a dictionary with all the municipalities I'm interested in. My goal would be to have a dummy variable capturing whether the text of the variable includes any word included in the dictionary. Can you help me with that? I know it isprobably very easy but I'm struggling to do it.

This is my MWE

All three lines below compiled, are there any differences? If not, is it a good Java practice to always stick to the first one as it has the least amount of code?

I came across this:

I am trying to filter pyarrow data with pyarrow.dataset. I want to add a dynamic way to add to the expressions.

while working on a Go web-app project (for learning), i have encounterd the following issue:

at the begining, everything was alright. i imported packages from the standart library, used them in the code and everyting worked. up to the moment when i have tried to import the pq driver for postgresql.

the actions that i did in detail: the folder with the project files inside: notes.

project is in the directory: C:\Users\david\go\src\github.com\davidkuch\notes

when starting, i run the command: go mod init.

i imported the standart package "database/sql".

to download the package i used: go get "github.com/lib/pq"

after that- go mod tidy

but the compiler says:could not import {package-name} no required module provides package {package-name}

i tried to read through the docs of the related topics, but couldn't find where i did a mistake. the same happens for another package i have tried to install from github.

can anyone point out where i should be looking to find the problem? as the compiler says that he "cannot find", i made a lot of effort checking namings and paths. but i see the package exactly in the path i try to import from. to be more precise:

after some hours of trying to fix that by myself, i ask You for some help or explanation of what is happening.

thank you!

I have written code to read the same parquet file using c++ and using python. The time taken to read the file is much less for python than in c++, but as generally we know, execution in c++ is faster than in python. I have attached the code here -

I have one dataframe -

I created a "TitleDetails" view below and I'd like to stack that titleDetails view into another reusable view. There are no errors thrown for the TitleDetails constraints. I'd just like to stack 2 TitleDetails views into a new view.

However, when I do the constraints it appears I need the Y position for height, however the height of titleDetails should be determined by its contents and the space between the two is constrained as well. So I'm not seeing where the ambiguity is coming from.

So I am designing what should be a simple view.

This is how I want it to be, with the title taking up only the horizontal space that it needs. However, when I set the number of lines for the Details view to 0 so that it can be multiple lines, or when I do the same for the title label, I automatically get this:

I do like using a Stack View for these labels, because it seems the most natural choice to account for dynamic text. All that I would have to do when the text gets larger is change the axis to vertical. I have already set the hugging priority of the title label to 252 and I have already set a proportionate widths constraint so that the details will have a greater or equal width to the title.

So there is no ambiguity for the widths of the labels

• the title label width should equal the width of its contents, until the contents reach the point that they would exceed the width of the details label, then word wrap.

• The details label should should have a width equal to its contents as well, until it would exceed the bounds allowed by the higher priority hugging on the left and the trailing constraint on the right, then it should word wrap.

Here is my xib as an xml source code