Cake | A delicious , quality‑of‑life supplement

You can try put header=None into .read_csv. Then pandas will throw ParserError if number of columns won't match length of rows. For example:

If need 1 if value exist in column use Series.str.get_dummies:

It would appear that the printf function is counting the escape sequence characters that set the colours as part of the output width. Adding the number of characters required for each colour format to the width specifier should fix the issue.

Minimal Working Example:

Based on the comments and the code, you've got a bit of a mess.

First off, your service should not have an @NgModule declaration: it's a service, not a module. Further, since your service isn't providedIn: "root", you need to actually provide it in your module.

Assuming AppModule is where this component and this service both live, you should have an app.module.ts something like this:

The entity extraction is using machine learning, where a model is 'trained' to do the extraction by looking at example sentences.

You do not need to provide a very long list of example sentences. As long as you provide sufficient examples, typically between 5-20, the model will learn to extract the entity value, even if it was not provided in a training example.

When creating the example sentences, it is recommended to use a wide variety of ways that users talk to your bot, like in your example:

That topic comes up every once in a while, but the conclusion always has been that this isn't something that the core wants to support: https://github.com/cakephp/cakephp/issues/9197

So you're on your own here, and there's many ways how you could solve this in a more DRY manner, but that depends to a non-negligible degree on your application's specific needs. It's hard to give any proper generic advice on this, as doing things wrong can have dire consequences.

Like if you'd blindly apply a specific connection to all read operations, you'd very likely end up very sad when your application will issue a read on a different connection while you're in a transaction that writes something based on the read data.

All that being sad, you could split your models into read/write ones, going down the CQRS-ish route, you could use behaviors that provide a more straightforward and reusable API for your tables, you could move your operations into the model layer and hide the possibly a bit dirty implementation that way, you could configure the default connection based on the requested endpoint, eg whether it's a read or a write one, etc.

There's many ways to "solve" the problem, but I'm afraid it's not something anyone here could definitively answer.

1. In the processFormAddFood, add the values to the input array that uses appendRow. Use concat to join the first two elements (veggie and fruit) to the possible array (cake).

Here is my solution. Basically, I replaced sscanf by some string manipulation to parse the lines.

I've found out that I'm using a different version of the NuGet package manager, which I had to install globally on my OS. The right version can be found in the XF's Pipelines (https://dev.azure.com/xamarin/public/_build, see the Windows-related builds). After I've changed the global version to 5.6.0, the build script started generating the *.nupkg file for the Xamarin.Forms project itself correctly.

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