I am creating a PieDonut using the webr package but I was wondering if there is a way to add the n/N to the plot to make it clearer?
It currently looks like this;
enter image description here
This is the code:
PieDonut(PD, aes(Q6, Q7, count=n), title = "",
explode = 2, showDonutName = FALSE)
Related
I am working on a project that originally started in Lua and I want to update it to Kotlin.
I have about 5000 questions/answers that look like:
['Question'][1] = "'7x' was used to refer to the secret ingredient of what drink";
['Answers'][1] = {"coca cola"};
['Question'][2] = "'And the big wheel keep on turning neon burning up above and I'm just high on the world come on and take the low ride with me girl on the.....' What's the Dire Straits song title?";
['Answers'][2] = {"tunnel of love"};
I want to change the format of these without manually going through all 5000, so that they look like:
val que1 = Question(
1, "'7x' was used to refer to the secret ingredient of what drink",
"coca cola"
)
val que2 = Question(
2, "'And the big wheel keep on turning neon burning up above and I'm just high on the world come on and take the low ride with me girl on the.....' What's the Dire Straits song title?",
"tunnel of love"
)
Please help me figure out how to reformat these questions/answers. Thanks.
You can write a script like this to get the desired output.
Step 1: Create input.txt and paste your lua code here which you want to translate
['Question'][1] = "'7x' was used to refer to the secret ingredient of what drink";
['Answers'][1] = {"coca cola"};
['Question'][2] = "'And the big wheel keep on turning neon burning up above and I'm just high on the world come on and take the low ride with me girl on the.....' What's the Dire Straits song title?";
['Answers'][2] = {"tunnel of love"};
Step 2: Create an empty file named output.txt. This file will consist of converted code.
Step 3: Run this main function. You might need to modify file path base on your directory structure. Note: This code is written in Kotlin.
fun main() {
val input = File("src/main/kotlin", "input.txt").readLines()
val outputWriter = File("src/main/kotlin", "output.txt").printWriter()
val lines = input.windowed(2, 2)
val questions = mutableListOf<String>()
lines.forEachIndexed { index, str ->
val que = str[0].split("\"")[1]
val ans = str[1].split("\"")[1]
val question = "val que${index + 1} = Question(${index + 1}, \"$que\", \"$ans\")"
println(question)
questions.add(question)
}
outputWriter.use { out->
questions.forEach {
out.println(it)
}
}
}
After running the script you will get the desired output in output.txt. Alternatively, you can also get this from the console.
I want to isolate a string but I keep getting a setting with copy error. I read the other threads on settingwithcopy warnings but I don't understand why those solutions don't work here.
I've tried using:
df['Title'][i] = delBy[i]
df.Title[i] = delBy[i]
df[df.Title][i] = delBy[i]
df.loc[df.Title][i] = delBy[i]
df.loc[i]['Title'] = delBy[i]
Actual code:
delBy = df['Title'].str.extract(r'(.+?)(?= [bB]y)', expand = False)
for i in df.index:
if pd.notna(delBy[i]) == True:
df['Title'][i] = delBy[i]
else:
continue
If title has keywords by or By (ex: Animal by John) keep only title (Animal). Leave other titles alone (ex: Meditations)
It looks that you want to delete "by ..." part, where it can be done.
Then start from:
delBy = df.Title.str.extract(r'(.+?)(?= [bB]y)', expand = False).dropna()
(note that I added .dropna()).
Then, instead of your loop, just update this column (in place):
df.Title.update(delBy)
A shorter solution, isn't it?
I am trying to make a custom widget: for displaying a processor register which has a name, a value and can be displayed in octal/decimal hexa. The code is shown at the bottom. I receive better result when I use the code as shown (i.e I insert QRadioButtons):
If I use
mainLayout->addWidget(DisplayMode);
instead (I guess this is the correct method) then the resulting picture is
Do I misunderstand something? What is wrong?
RegisterWidget::RegisterWidget(QWidget *parent)
:QFrame (parent)
{
mValue = 0;
mName = "";
setFrameStyle(QFrame::Panel | QFrame::Sunken);
QHBoxLayout *mainLayout = new QHBoxLayout(this);
label = new QLabel(tr("mName"),this);
label->setText(mName);
label->setLineWidth(2);
QGroupBox *DisplayMode = new QGroupBox("");
QRadioButton *OctalR = new QRadioButton(this);
QRadioButton *DecimalR = new QRadioButton(this);
DecimalR->setChecked(true); DecimalR->setDown(true);
QRadioButton *HexaR = new QRadioButton(this);
QHBoxLayout *hbox = new QHBoxLayout;
hbox->addWidget(OctalR);
hbox->addWidget(DecimalR);
hbox->addWidget(HexaR);
hbox->addStretch(1);
DisplayMode->setLayout(hbox);
mainLayout->addWidget(label);
Value = new QLCDNumber(this);
Value->setDigitCount(8);
Value->setSegmentStyle(QLCDNumber::Flat);
Value->display(mValue);
mainLayout->addWidget(Value);
/* mainLayout->addWidget(DisplayMode);*/
mainLayout->addWidget(OctalR);
mainLayout->addWidget(DecimalR);
mainLayout->addWidget(HexaR);
setLineWidth(3);
setLayout(mainLayout);
connect(OctalR, SIGNAL(clicked()), this, SLOT(setOctal()));
connect(DecimalR, SIGNAL(clicked()), this, SLOT(setDecimal()));
connect(HexaR, SIGNAL(clicked()), this, SLOT(setHexa()));
}
Call QLayout::setContentsMargins() for both mainLayout and hbox. Try (3, 3, 3, 3) as parameters for a starting point and tweak. Layouts have default margins of 11 pixels on most platforms, according to the docs.
I've got a strange problem connected with content rendering.
I use following code to grab the content:
lib.otherContent = CONTENT
lib.otherContent {
table = tt_content
select {
pidInList = this
orderBy = sorting
where = colPos=0
languageField = sys_language_uid
}
renderObj = COA
renderObj {
10 = TEXT
10.field = header
10.wrap = <h2>|</h2>
20 = TEXT
20.field = bodytext
20.wrap = <div class="article">|</div>
}
}
and everything works fine, except that I'd like to use also predefined column-content templates other than simple text (Text with image, Images only, Bullet list etc.).
The question is: with what I have to replace renderObj = COA and the rest between the brackets to let the TYPO3 display it properly?
Thanks,
I.
The available cObjects are more or less listed in TSRef, chapter 8.
TypoScript for rendering Text w/image can be found in typo3/sysext/css_styled_content/static/v4.3/setup.txt at line 724, and in the neighborhood you'll find e.g. bullets (below) and image (above), which is referenced in textpic line 731. Variants of this is what you'll write in your renderObj.
You will find more details in the file typo3/sysext/cms/tslib/class.tslib_content.php, where e.g. text w/image is found at or around line 897 and is called IMGTEXT (do a case-sensitive search). See also around line 403 in typo3/sysext/css_styled_content/pi1/class.cssstyledcontent_pi1.php, where the newer css-based rendering takes place.
How do I get an outline view in sublime text editor for Windows?
The minimap is helpful but I miss a traditional outline (a klickable list of all the functions in my code in the order they appear for quick navigation and orientation)
Maybe there is a plugin, addon or similar? It would also be nice if you can shortly name which steps are neccesary to make it work.
There is a duplicate of this question on the sublime text forums.
Hit CTRL+R, or CMD+R for Mac, for the function list. This works in Sublime Text 1.3 or above.
A plugin named Outline is available in package control, try it!
https://packagecontrol.io/packages/Outline
Note: it does not work in multi rows/columns mode.
For multiple rows/columns work use this fork:
https://github.com/vlad-wonderkidstudio/SublimeOutline
I use the fold all action. It will minimize everything to the declaration, I can see all the methods/functions, and then expand the one I'm interested in.
I briefly look at SublimeText 3 api and view.find_by_selector(selector) seems to be able to return a list of regions.
So I guess that a plugin that would display the outline/structure of your file is possible.
A plugin that would display something like this:
Note: the function name display plugin could be used as an inspiration to extract the class/methods names or ClassHierarchy to extract the outline structure
If you want to be able to printout or save the outline the ctr / command + r is not very useful.
One can do a simple find all on the following grep ^[^\n]*function[^{]+{ or some variant of it to suit the language and situation you are working in.
Once you do the find all you can copy and paste the result to a new document and depending on the number of functions should not take long to tidy up.
The answer is far from perfect, particularly for cases when the comments have the word function (or it's equivalent) in them, but I do think it's a helpful answer.
With a very quick edit this is the result I got on what I'm working on now.
PathMaker.prototype.start = PathMaker.prototype.initiate = function(point){};
PathMaker.prototype.path = function(thePath){};
PathMaker.prototype.add = function(point){};
PathMaker.prototype.addPath = function(path){};
PathMaker.prototype.go = function(distance, angle){};
PathMaker.prototype.goE = function(distance, angle){};
PathMaker.prototype.turn = function(angle, distance){};
PathMaker.prototype.continue = function(distance, a){};
PathMaker.prototype.curve = function(angle, radiusX, radiusY){};
PathMaker.prototype.up = PathMaker.prototype.north = function(distance){};
PathMaker.prototype.down = PathMaker.prototype.south = function(distance){};
PathMaker.prototype.east = function(distance){};
PathMaker.prototype.west = function(distance){};
PathMaker.prototype.getAngle = function(point){};
PathMaker.prototype.toBezierPoints = function(PathMakerPoints, toSource){};
PathMaker.prototype.extremities = function(points){};
PathMaker.prototype.bounds = function(path){};
PathMaker.prototype.tangent = function(t, points){};
PathMaker.prototype.roundErrors = function(n, acurracy){};
PathMaker.prototype.bezierTangent = function(path, t){};
PathMaker.prototype.splitBezier = function(points, t){};
PathMaker.prototype.arc = function(start, end){};
PathMaker.prototype.getKappa = function(angle, start){};
PathMaker.prototype.circle = function(radius, start, end, x, y, reverse){};
PathMaker.prototype.ellipse = function(radiusX, radiusY, start, end, x, y , reverse/*, anchorPoint, reverse*/ ){};
PathMaker.prototype.rotateArc = function(path /*array*/ , angle){};
PathMaker.prototype.rotatePoint = function(point, origin, r){};
PathMaker.prototype.roundErrors = function(n, acurracy){};
PathMaker.prototype.rotate = function(path /*object or array*/ , R){};
PathMaker.prototype.moveTo = function(path /*object or array*/ , x, y){};
PathMaker.prototype.scale = function(path, x, y /* number X scale i.e. 1.2 for 120% */ ){};
PathMaker.prototype.reverse = function(path){};
PathMaker.prototype.pathItemPath = function(pathItem, toSource){};
PathMaker.prototype.merge = function(path){};
PathMaker.prototype.draw = function(item, properties){};