cop | ok cop. The minimalistic auto | Bot library
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kandi X-RAY | cop Summary
ok cop. The minimalistic auto-moderation Discord bot. :tm:.
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QUESTION
Here's how I parse the xml response from this url
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-23 at 15:19Unfortunately, you have to deal with the namespace in the file. So try it this way:
QUESTION
UPDATE #2
So after some searching, I've found a statement to convert the other currencies (COP & USD) to CAD based on the historical DATE value using the following:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-20 at 10:37UPDATED: You dont need an if statement to adjust for different currency, you can just construct the currency parameter
QUESTION
I have compiled this baremetal example : https://github.com/s-matyukevich/raspberry-pi-os/tree/master/src/lesson01. I modified the Makefile to have debug symbols like below :
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-27 at 10:53GDB is placing breakpoints based on where the ELF file says the code is. You can see that in your transcript it thinks the _start function in boot.S is at address 0x0. However, when you tell QEMU to load your binary file, you are not doing that in a way that matches what the ELF file says. So the actual code being executed is at an entirely different address, and the breakpoints are not in addresses that match the executing code, so they don't hit. Since you're not compiling the code to be position-independent, when it runs from this address it is working mostly by luck (because even non-position-independent aarch64 code often doesn't have position-dependent instructions in it).
The reason the addresses don't match up is because your ELF file is saying code starts at address 0x0, but you're passing QEMU a binary file to the -kernel option, which means "I am a Linux kernel, boot me the way the Linux kernel boot protocol says to do that" (see https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/arm64/booting.txt). This means a number of things, including that (for the current QEMU implementation -- this isn't strictly mandated by the booting protocol) we load the image to the address 0x80000, and run a bit of stub code generated by QEMU which sets up some registers and jumps to that location. That is why when you set your linker script to link the image to that address it happens to start working.
The solution to this is to make a choice about how you want to boot your guest code:
- You can make it honour the various requirements of the Linux kernel boot protocol, and pass it as a binary file to -kernel
- You can write it to be a pure bare-metal image that includes a vector table at address 0x0, and load it with the QEMU "generic loader", which will take an ELF file and load all its segments as the ELF headers specify. (It is also possible to pass an ELF file to -kernel, but the generic loader makes more sense in this situation.)
QEMU does not support "load this ELF file and start it in the way that the Raspberry Pi firmware supports running an ELF file that it loads from an SD card". So you may need to make some adjustments to bare-metal code tutorials that were designed only for running on real hardware.
(For more info on the various QEMU options for loading guest code, see this answer.)
QUESTION
I have a vector of words, like the below. This is an oversimplification, my real vector is over 600 words:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-16 at 23:33Update: If a list is preferred: Using str_extract_all:
QUESTION
I need help when trying to convert a yaml to json it is passing all the properties to string, and it does not recognize the bool or integer fields.
I am using the YamlDotNet library, in c #. If anyone can help me I would appreciate it
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-24 at 14:17without entity or class, you have to force the type of value in yaml:
QUESTION
So I am working on a code where I take values from the csv file and multiply them with some numbers. Some of the values in the data are infinity so when I am calculating the mean of that column it is giving me the answer in infinity which make sense. Is there a way I can avoid calculating the that cell that has infinity in it??
I tried using this but it didn't work. Can someone tell me if I am doing this correctly?
cop_average = df["COP"].replace('inf', np.nan).mean(skipna=True)
After running this I am still getting "inf" in the some cells!!
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-27 at 13:21Instead of replacing a string 'inf'
, you should replace the floating point representation of infinity.
QUESTION
I know that std::optional
isn't supported in the standard. This question is about whether passing std::optional&
has any performance advantage
Sample code (https://godbolt.org/z/h56Pj6d6z) reproduced here
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-22 at 03:03If you pass actual std::optional
then yes, there would be no copy. But if you pass just std::string
then temporary optional has to be constructed first, resulting in a copy of the string.
QUESTION
so i have a dataset like below in pandas:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-21 at 19:57Elaborating on my comment,
one way to solve the problem is to calculate the normalized frequency of each cell with respect to that column and store it.
Finally, calculate the mean across each row and append it back into the original dataframe.
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-08 at 13:59You just have to write it as
QUESTION
I have a div that I would like to be as tall as the entire browser window. The only way I have found to do this thus far is to set the height to 927px: heigh: 927px;
but this does not seem like an elegant way to do this.
This is all of the css for that page:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-31 at 20:07give your html
and body
a full browser height:
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