srd | Simple Remote Data is a fully static land compliant | Functional Programming library

I decided to use regular expressions. There is probably a more convenient solution. I just replace the keys with nanoid.

What I see in your question is you trying to create xml formatted content, and trying to deserialize it just to count the content, that would be fine if you need to collect data, but if the intention is only to count words tagged in between body of documents it is much faster to just parse it and count it on the fly.

My strategy is to take substring of content that starts with and take the substring that ends with and count it by splitting it.

Here is the solution:

I think this is related to Go Issue #13400. There seems to be an issue with the namespace prefixes. You can in fact ignore the prefixes in your struct tags while Unmarshaling.

The following code should work for you:

You computed the hash not of the file contents, but of the file name.

Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes() knows nothing about the file - you give it a string to convert to bytes (in your case it's a filename). You need to read the file for example for StreamReader.ReadToEnd(). https://docs.microsoft.com/ru-ru/dotnet/api/system.io.streamreader.readtoend?view=net-5.0

UPD. As correctly pointed out in comments ReadToEnd is actually a bad method for the task. We actually need byte array so simplest way is File.ReadAllBytes(fileName). And no need for Encoding.GetBytes.

Since std::string has a constructor accepting a const char* as parameter you can copy your String by using this, e.g.:

In your source code there are two main problems:

1. You use the same id value many times. According to HTML documentation the id is used as unique identificator for an element.
2. You are "attaching" the circle to and not to tag with the svg.appendChild(shape);

You can do something similar to:

• The key-value pair with id is under data['results']
  • Iterate through each key (e.g. 'BTN') and value ({'currencyName': 'Bhutanese Ngultrum', 'id': 'BTN'}) to get the id
• The key for each currency is also the id
  • 'BTN': {'currencyName': 'Bhutanese Ngultrum', 'id': 'BTN'}

• This will give you all the data, not just id
• Use pandas.json_normalize & pandas.concat to create a dataframe of the JSON data.
  • pd.json_normalize(v) for v in data['results'].values() creates a dataframe for each {'currencyName': 'Albanian Lek', 'currencySymbol': 'Lek', 'id': 'ALL'}
  • pd.concat(...) combines all the dataframes into one dataframe.

As you're using an older version of SQL Server you have no access to STRING_SPLIT or STRING_AGG. The former, however, isn't particularly helpful here as Microsoft still haven't implemented ordinal positions into the function and it only supports a single character splitter.

I am going to instead use DelimitedSplit8k_LEAD which does support ordinal positions. Unfortunately, it too only supports a single character splitter, so I have replaced the double semi-colon (;;) delimiter with a pipe (|); as i assume that won't appear in your data.

2012 also doesn't have TRIM, so you'll need to use RTRIM and LTRIM to trim the values.

Finally, you can use the "old" FOR XML PATH method to "re-aggregate" the string:

The HTTP response code in the CORS error message says 502. This means the server you are requesting is unavailable.

In an event of a 502, the browser cannot make successful OPTIONS requests, so even if your CORS setup in the server is correct, you will still get a CORS error since it was not resolved properly.

Look at your server and make sure it is running as it should. Once the 502 error is fixed, try again and you should be good to go. Try making a manual OPTIONS request, similar to that of what the browser would make, and see if you get the same error.