strand | A simple React-based node editor | Frontend Framework library

Everything is right, just get rid of the return and the print when calling the function.

If the lines all have that same format, so that there are 6 space-separated fields before the sequences, then this is easy. You will have to store all of the unique values in memory.

You can use count to find the count of Species in each month. Try -

That is a regex pattern. It's generally used for text parsing and manipulation, which includes matching, replacing, and more. A quick google search will explain the syntax.

Indeed, you should not be doing that. The bind-front wrapper wants to be a temporary (in that it is move only). You could "fix" it by doing

Thing to know: origin/master (the second master in your diagram) is not yours. It is the remote-tracking branch whose sole job is to reflect what's on GitHub. It is effectively the medium through which you fetch / pull and push. You cannot directly edit the remote tracking branch origin/master at all. The real master is yours, though.

So the first thing you need to do is get those commits onto a real branch, and we may as well use master itself as the real branch:

1. On master, make a new branch to hold your place; let's call it temp.

2. Now, still on master, do a reset --hard down to "removed console logging" (the higher one in the diagram). We have deliberately skipped past the unwanted merge commit, so it's going to be eradicated later along with the other "removed console logging".

Okay, now all the earlier commits you want to reshuffle are on master and we can do our reshuffle:

1. Rebase interactive starting at "broadcasts typing", and drop "user typing".

2. Now git cherry-pick temp, and then force-delete the temp branch; you no longer need it.

Now master looks the way you want!

So now you can push, thus reconciling the remote-tracking origin/master to it; but you will have to use force because you have rewritten history. This has serious (possibly disastrous) consequences if you are sharing this branch with others, but those consequences were implicit in the question as posed and there's nothing we can do about it.

The real moral of this story is, don't push the main branch until your history really is the way you want it. If you don't know whether your history is settled, use more branches to experiment until you do know. Having to rewrite what you already pushed to GitHub is a really bad smell and suggests your work habits are incorrect.

Have you tried different values for white-space on the code and parent pre element? Seems to fix it right up for me.

I won't go into too much details here. Please do a beginners tutorial on C++ befor you continue. You don't need to go into advanced topics like templates or polymorphims yet but at least you should know the basic syntax.

Your code does not make any sense.

What is #define MULTISEK supposed to do?

Especially followed by static int MULTISEK = 0;

Why do you use preprocessor directives if you don't know what they do?

For a better solution to your problem see karakfa's answer.

Bash interprets your command ...