lambda

TypeError: string indices must be integers using pandas apply with lambda

北城以北 提交于 2021-01-19 05:02:30
问题 I have a dataframe, one column is a URL, the other is a name. I'm simply trying to add a third column that takes the URL, and creates an HTML link. The column newsSource has the Link name, and url has the URL. For each row in the dataframe, I want to create a column that has: <a href="[the url]">[newsSource name]</a> Trying the below throws the error File "C:\Users\AwesomeMan\Documents\Python\MISC\News Alerts\simple_news.py", line 254, in df['sourceURL'] = df['url'].apply(lambda x: '{1}'

automatic decay of lambda to function pointer when passing to template function

大兔子大兔子 提交于 2021-01-18 05:41:40
问题 Is there a way to make a lambda decay to a pointer, without explicitly casting to the right signature? This would tidy some code: template<typename T> T call(T(*func)()){ return func(); } int ptr(){ return 0; } int main(){ auto ret1 = call(ptr); auto ret2 = call((int(*)())([]{ return 0; })); auto ret3 = call([]{ return 0; }); //won't compile } It's evident that a call to call works only if the lambda decays to a pointer, but I'm guessing that that can happen only after the right function

automatic decay of lambda to function pointer when passing to template function

与世无争的帅哥 提交于 2021-01-18 05:34:05
问题 Is there a way to make a lambda decay to a pointer, without explicitly casting to the right signature? This would tidy some code: template<typename T> T call(T(*func)()){ return func(); } int ptr(){ return 0; } int main(){ auto ret1 = call(ptr); auto ret2 = call((int(*)())([]{ return 0; })); auto ret3 = call([]{ return 0; }); //won't compile } It's evident that a call to call works only if the lambda decays to a pointer, but I'm guessing that that can happen only after the right function

Output records which the values of the field are the same

十年热恋 提交于 2021-01-05 12:48:41
问题 This topic is may be dublicated. I asked in a different scenario under this topic and it is answered by Derviş Kayımbaşıoğlu. When I edited my topic like this and asked again, Derviş Kayımbaşıoğlu said I should ask this in a new topic. So I had to ask the question in a new topic. Here is data schema example: I have a list getting from the SQLite database like this: var decisions = _db.decisions.Where(x => x.CAT_ID == Cat.Id).ToList(); If the values of the REC_ID field in this list are the

Output records which the values of the field are the same

拈花ヽ惹草 提交于 2021-01-05 12:48:28
问题 This topic is may be dublicated. I asked in a different scenario under this topic and it is answered by Derviş Kayımbaşıoğlu. When I edited my topic like this and asked again, Derviş Kayımbaşıoğlu said I should ask this in a new topic. So I had to ask the question in a new topic. Here is data schema example: I have a list getting from the SQLite database like this: var decisions = _db.decisions.Where(x => x.CAT_ID == Cat.Id).ToList(); If the values of the REC_ID field in this list are the

@onclick=“(() => SomeMethod(parameter))”

时光毁灭记忆、已成空白 提交于 2021-01-05 09:47:12
问题 I am looking into Blazor and I stumbpled on this expression: @onclick="(() => SomeMethod(parameter))" I cannot find/google anywhere what does this (I guess lambda) expression is actually doing. Can anybody explain me please this part: () => and why to use it and where? EDIT: What is the difference between the above and this: @onclick="SomeMethod(parameter)" 回答1: () =>() is basically a lambda function. Imagine you have a function delegate (int foo) { return foo*2}; this can be rewritten as

@onclick=“(() => SomeMethod(parameter))”

落爺英雄遲暮 提交于 2021-01-05 09:44:26
问题 I am looking into Blazor and I stumbpled on this expression: @onclick="(() => SomeMethod(parameter))" I cannot find/google anywhere what does this (I guess lambda) expression is actually doing. Can anybody explain me please this part: () => and why to use it and where? EDIT: What is the difference between the above and this: @onclick="SomeMethod(parameter)" 回答1: () =>() is basically a lambda function. Imagine you have a function delegate (int foo) { return foo*2}; this can be rewritten as

Why a std::array is not constant expression when it is the input of a templated function/generic lambda?

吃可爱长大的小学妹 提交于 2021-01-05 07:08:39
问题 (Realted to this other question of mine; if you give a look at that too, I would really appreciate it.) If std::array<T,N>::size is constexpr, then why does the following code not even compile? #include <array> #include <iostream> constexpr auto print_size = [](auto const& array){ constexpr auto size = array.size(); std::cout << size << '\n'; }; int main() { print_size(std::array<int,3>{{1,2,3}}); } The error is the following: $ g++ -std=c++17 deleteme.cpp && ./a.out deleteme.cpp: In

Understand the compile time error with Method Reference

雨燕双飞 提交于 2021-01-04 06:41:39
问题 As per the Documentation, Method Reference is absolutely not a static call. It works on both static and non- static methods. When we define our own non-static method in a given class and try to use it using Method Reference then the compile-time-error "cannot make static reference to non static method" is NOT seen in case of Function but only seen in case of Supplier, Consumer and Predicate. Why is that so? class Demo{ private Function<Student, Integer> p= Student::getGradeLevel; // fine

Understand the compile time error with Method Reference

扶醉桌前 提交于 2021-01-04 06:41:31
问题 As per the Documentation, Method Reference is absolutely not a static call. It works on both static and non- static methods. When we define our own non-static method in a given class and try to use it using Method Reference then the compile-time-error "cannot make static reference to non static method" is NOT seen in case of Function but only seen in case of Supplier, Consumer and Predicate. Why is that so? class Demo{ private Function<Student, Integer> p= Student::getGradeLevel; // fine