ecosystem | Cloudogu Ecosystem is an open platform | Continuous Deployment library

I want to look for multiple substring in a particular column of python dataframe. The condition is that both the mentioned substrings need to be present and not just one of them,

i.e. it should return a new dataframe which contains both the substring 'ecosystem' and 'service'

df[df['Abstract'].str.contains('ecosystem', na=False)] & str.contains('service', na=False)]

I have tried using this one but it doesnt returns the intersection result but the both the sets including the intersection.

My requirement is the intersection

I have this how do you make your custom module global accross you project and import it by providing the name of the module rather than the path like the modules in npm ecosystem

Is there any reasonably simple, straightforward function along the line of getAnywhere() which returns the source code of a function with any comments, such that if I see no comments I can be confident that there are none, whether the code is in R, c, c++, Fortran, or something else? For example, stats:::plot.acf does not seem to have any comments in it. Can I conclude from this that there are no comments on its text?

I understand that there is a flowchart-like search process where if you know that source is written in R, then that source including comments is available from a specific github repository via some search method appropriate tp gethub. Also if you have determined that code is in some specified other language it is available via a more elaborate search process that involves finding the correct file and then doing text search within it, different for base and contributed packages. I am under the impression that at least until recently there was no shortcut to learning and working your way through that implicit flowchart search method if you wanted to learn whether there is a version of the code which contains comments. Moreover, I believe that that versions of the code which do or don't contain comments were nowhere identified as such, except by the comments themselves or by prior knowledge.

However, R is a pretty rapidly evolving ecosystem and I don't think it is entirely unreasonable to hope that simpler tools for determining whether there is a version of the source that includes comments, and finding it if there is, might now exist. Do they?

How can i use pm2 in combination with a package based on ES Module (type:"module") I looked into similar Questions without any useful help (some say it does not work on windows, but i am using linux)

I always receive the error:

I went to download PyPDF2 from conda forge:

Note: I'm completely new to the Kotlin / JUnit ecosystem, so please bear with me if the question is missing something basic.

I'm working on a JSON-based file format. In the unit/integration tests, I'd like to check that the serialization produces exactly the same JSON tree as some reference JSON tree. In particular I'd like to make sure that the serialization handles subtleties like implicit or explicit nulls correctly.

I've added the expected JSON in form of a plain .json file as a test resource, so that I can now load the string content of the expected JSON. My issue is that I have test cases that require some rather deep/complex JSON trees, and I can't find a good way to get a meaningful test output if the comparison fails. Consider for instance the case that only a single value is wrong somewhere deep in the JSON tree. In Rust, I'm using for instance rust-pretty-assertions to solve these issues:

I've experimented with these approaches:

1. Comparison based on JsonElement. I basically use:

   ...

I am running up against the word fuse in the Rust ecosystem:

• slog::Fuse to promote errors to panics.

• FutureExt::Fuse "Fuse a future such that poll will never again be called once it has completed."

I'm aware of Linux's FUSE, a userspace filesystem. A fuse is also an electrical component that goes into open circuit state when too much current goes through the fuse. In hardware "fusing" describes baking configuration into the silicon by (historically) blowing circuits in the silicon through over-current in specific wires of the silicon.

What does "fuse" generally mean in Rust and what is its etymology?

In our Spring Boot 2.4+ based applications we need to have configured that initialization should be performed lazily in application.properties:

I simply would like to do elementary math operations (e.g., sin, exp, log, sqrt ...) for Rust ndarray. However, I did not find any useful example for doing so from reading ndarray's documentations.

Say, for example: