What does the % sign mean in coding?
It is used to format strings (you can read about string formatting in the string docs, also mentioned in Input and Output – old string formatting). Output pink is 10
It is used to format strings (you can read about string formatting in the string docs, also mentioned in Input and Output – old string formatting). Output pink is 10
If this happens you would need to set the PATH for your environment (so that it gets the right Python from the environment and Scripts\ on Windows). Imagine you have created an environment called py33 by using: Here the folders are created by default in Anaconda\envs, so you need to set the PATH as: Now … Read more
Examples Given the string foobarbarfoo: You can also combine them: Definitions Look ahead positive (?=) Find expression A where expression B follows: Look ahead negative (?!) Find expression A where expression B does not follow: Look behind positive (?<=) Find expression A where expression B precedes: Look behind negative (?<!) Find expression A where expression B does not precede: Atomic … Read more
I’ve trained a Linear Regression model with R caret. I’m now trying to generate a confusion matrix and keep getting the following error: Error in confusionMatrix.default(pred, testing$Final) : the data and reference factors must have the same number of levels The error occurs when generating the confusion matrix. The levels are the same on both … Read more
For what it’s worth, here’s another way to extract tokens from an input string, relying only on standard library facilities. It’s an example of the power and elegance behind the design of the STL. Instead of copying the extracted tokens to an output stream, one could insert them into a container, using the same generic copy algorithm. … Read more
You can use strftime: Additionally, for anyone also looking for a zero-padded Hour, Minute, and Second at the end: (Comment by Gabriel Staples)
The easiest way I can think of is to use Linq:
The “pipeable” (former “lettable”) operators is the current and recommended way of using operators since RxJS 5.5. I strongly recommend you to read the official documentation on pipeable operators The main difference is that it’s easier to make custom operators and that it’s better treeshakable while not altering some global Observable object that could possible make collisions if two different … Read more
Is it possible to use gradle to produce a tree of what depends on what? I have a project and would like to find out all the dependencies so I may be able to prune it a little with forward declarations etc.
This is an array of arrays. It is a little bit easier to read like this: That makes it a little bit easier to see that you have an array of 3 arrays. The outer ‘for’ will loop through each of 1st level arrays. So the very first outer for loop when i=0 you are … Read more