I'm trying to set a conditional statement in web methods. I think I'm on the right path and missing couple small steps trying to get it done.
So my branch is going is going through a path. /barcode
Then the sequence's job is to keep the length 18 or below characters. My label in the sequence looks like this: (%barcode%)<=18.
This flow is getting skipped over.
if you are trying to find the length of the value in barcode. Use this service pub.string:length in a map step to find out the length and then use that length for the comparison.
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it show warning
I was suppose to arrange the numbers, In order irrespective of the values, but to move 0 come at last.
To learn what you are doing wrong you need to read a book in C. Basic one.
I can point some errors and good practices.
comparison is done by ==. so you should use if(i==0)
After the second for loop you would want to change the value of i to 0. i=0.
the two for loops should be run upto the point when i<n and j<n.
That if(a[i]==0) comparison is not needed.
You don't need the while loop here.
You can print all of them after the for-for looping.
Global variables are used but you should have a good reason to use that.
Index variables are better if declared and defined locally.
what you are trying to do is known as Bubble sort.
Even after understanding all this and following this you get error try to run it through debugger, try small value of n.
Then if you can't, then ask here.
I've been working on designing an experiment in Psychopy, and I am running into some problems with the interaction between my conditions file and a text element. I am trying to get my conditions file (CSV format) to specify the position of two text elements (the variables are "NowPos" and "LaterPos"). In the CSV file, underneath the headers, I have two different coordinate pairings listed. In the "position [x,y]" field of the text element conditions, I have written "$NowPos" (or "$LaterPos", depending on the element). With this, I intend to direct PsychoPy to read the specified variable from my conditions file, which is placed in a loop outside of the routine that calls for the variables it contains. However, it appears that the code automatically compiled by PsychoPy is trying to define "NowPos" and "LaterPos" at the beginning of the program. Because of this, they are undefined at the time that PsychoPy asks for them, causing my code to fail.
Do you have any ideas for getting PsychoPy to look for the right conditions file immediately? Could I have formatted something incorrectly?
Next to the position field, you need to select an option like "Set every repeat", so that a new position value is accessed on every trial.
The problem you describe sounds like you have left it at the default setting of "Constant", in which case the value only needs to be set once, at the beginning of the experiment. At that stage, as you note, the loop hasn't been created, thus its variables haven't been defined, and aren't available to refer to.
Forgive me, I'm very new to using REST.
Currently I'm using SP2013 Odata (_api/web/lists/getbytitle('<list_name>')/items?) to get the contents of a list. The list has 199 items in it so I need to call it twice and each time ask for a different set of items. I figured I could do this by calling:
_api/web/lists/getbytitle('<list_name>')/items?$skip=100&$top=100
each time changing however many I need to skip. The problem is this only ever returns the first 100 items. Is there something I'm doing wrong or is $skip broken in the OData service?
Is there a better way to iterate through REST calls, assuming this way doesn't work or isn't practical?
I'm using the JSon protocol with the Accept Header equaling application/json;odata=verbose
I suppose the $top=100 isn't really necessary
Edit: I've looked it up more and, I'm not entirely sure of the terms here, but using $skip works fine if you're using the method introduced with SharePoint 2010, i.e., _vti_bin/ListData.svc/<list_name>?$skip=100
Actually, funny enough, the old way doesn't set a 100 item limit on returns. So skip isn't even necessary. But, if you'd like to only return a certain segment of data, you'd have to do something like:
_vti_bin/ListData.svc/<list_name>?$skip=x&$top=(x+y)
where each time through the loop you would have something like x+=y
You can either use the old method which I described above, or check out my answer below for an explanation of how to do this using SP2013 OData
Alright, I've figured it out. $skip isn't a command which is meant to be used at the items? level. It works only at the lists? level. But, there's a way to do this, actually much easier than what I wanted to do.
If you just want all the data
In the returned data, assuming the list you are calling holds more than 100 items, there will be a __next at d/__next (assuming you are using json). This __next (it is a double underscorce, keep that in mind. I had a few problems at first because I was trying to get d/_next which never returned anything) is the right URL to get the next set of items. __next will only ever be a value if there is another set of items available to get.
I ended up creating a RequestURL variable which was initially set to to original request, but was changed to d/__next at the end of the loop. Then the loop went and checked if the RequestURL was not empty before going inside the loop.
Forgive my lack of code, I'm using SharePoint Designer 2013 to make this, and the syntax isn't horribly descriptive.
If you'd only like a small set of data
There's probably a few situations where you would only want x amount of rows from your list each time you go through the loop and that's real easy to do as well.
if you just add a $top=x parameter to your request, the __next URL that comes back with the response will give you the next x rows from your list. Eventually when there are no rows left to return __next won't be returned with the response.
Don't forget that in order to use __next you need to have a
$skiptoken=Paged=TRUE
in the url as well.
I know there are solutions to evaluate math formulas with AS3: Using MathParser, or port it to JavaScript and many others.
But what if I want to manually evaluate a math formula, without using any built libraries?
It should be able to solve this: 1+(2*5+(9-6)/(5-2))+(6/2)*5
This is how I intend to go about it:
Seperate the string literal with left and right brackets.
Sort the result with its priority (by scanning the string from left to right, every
time it sees a left bracket then priority increases. Every time it sees a right bracket
then decreases).
Calculate the results from the one with the highest priority.
However, I have not been able to successfully implement it yet.
Transform your expression into Reverse Polish Notation using the Shunting-yard algorithm and evaluate it. There's a good example in the second article.
I $P(GIH,,24)= S $P(GIH,,24)="C" S
What is the meaning of two S's in above MUMPS statement?
Let me start out by saying the original statement is NOT either Standard MUMPS or InterSystems Cache, or GT.M code. Even broadly guessing what was originally meant, the final S on the line isn't something you would do in MUMPS. A single S could be a SET command, but you still don't have any arguments telling what variable could be assigned, or what value should be assigned to it.
The rest of my reply is trying to figure out what it could have meant.
Your question seems to be broken by some software. either that on stackoverflow or the cut-and-paste process to put it here:
I saw:
I $P(GIH,,24)= S $P(GIH,,24)="C" S
What is the meaning of two S's in above MUMPS statement?
It is hard to figure out what you meant, since it would require hypothesizing where quotes might be and which ones could have been deleted by the transmission of the question.
First of all, let's do something we can guess is reasonable. $P is usually an abbreviation for the built-in (intrinsic) function $PIECE. an I standing alone is probably an IF command
and an S standing alone is probably a SET command. This runs into a problem with your example, because the format of a line of MUMPS code is COMMAND COMMAND-ARGUMENT.
Aside Note: I also just tried to put the text COMMAND-ARGUMENT in "angle brackets" ie: with a less-than character at the beginning of the word and a greater-than character at the end. The text COMMAND-ARGUMENT just disappeared. Which means that stackoverflow sees it as HTML markup. I notice there is a Code marker on the top of this edit window which may or may not help.
If we do the expansions to the code above, we get:
IF $PIECE(GIH,,24)= SET $PIECE(GIH,,24)="C" SET
When we expand the final S but it looks like a SET command, but without any set-argument.
Note, if this was in a Cache system, we might have an example of extra spaces allowed by Cache, which are not allowed in Standard MUMPS, ie the S may have been the right hand side of an equality operator in the IF command. This would only make sense if Cache also allowed the argument of the SET command to be in code without an actual SET command.
i.e.:
IF $PIECE(GIH,,24)=S $PIECE(GIH,,24)="C" SET
We still would have to deal with the two commas in a row for the $PIECE intrinsic function. Currently using two commas in a row to indicate a missing argument is only allowed in Programmer-written code, not when using built-in functions. So this might be a place where we can guess what you meant, or originally pasted in.
If we put in double-quotes we run into the problem that $PIECE command (which separates a string based on a delimiter) would have an quoted string of zero length given as its second argument. Which is just as erroneous as having an empty argument.
So if we hypothesize a quoted string that has angle brackets, we would get something this for your original line:
IF $PIECE(GIH,"<something>",24)="<something>" SET $PIECE(GIH,"<something>",24)="C" SET
Note: I just saw the Code marker allows use of grave accents to keep from assuming a line is HTML - which is good since grave accent is not a character used in MUMPS coding.
As has been mentioned on another reply, the SET-$PIECE-ARGUMENT form is used to change the data stored in a database at a particular delimited substring location.
So this code might be fine for guessing, but it has gone far afield of what you may or may not have done. So I'm stopping now until we get feedback that this is even close to what you wanted. As I said at the first, this is still not quite valid code.
This is pretty bizarre, but what I think is going on is:
I $P(GIH,<null>,24)=<null>
Calling $PIECE with the second argument null will replace the entire string with the value you're assigning, which, in this case, is also null. It looks like a convoluted way of clearing the value of GIH and permitting control to flow into the following SET statement. I seriously doubt that $PIECE sets the $T flag, though, which means that calling this as the condition for the IF operator probably isn't working the way you want it to.
S $P(GIH,,24)="C"
The next statement looks a lot like the first -- replace the entirety of GIH with "C".
S
I don't think the last SET is valid MUMPS.
Why this isn't written as follows is beyond me:
s GIH="C"
Hope that helps!
Maybe Intersystems Caché handles this syntax differently, but that code results in a syntax error when I try it in Caché. There may be other versions of MUMPS for which that is valid, but I don't think it is.
As other have pointed out this statement is not valid, It appears pieces are missing
But S is the SET command in Mumps
Here is what a statement like this might look like:
I $P(GIH,"^",24)="P" S $P(GIH,"^",24)="C" S UPDATEFLG=1
in this case GIH might look something like:
GIH=256^^^42^^^^Mike^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P^^^
which would make this evaluate to TRUE:
I $P(GIH,"^",24)="P"
so after:
S $P(GIH,"^",24)="C"
GIH will be:
GIH=256^^^42^^^^Mike^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^C^^^
then it would set the variable UPDATEFLG=1
Hope this helps :-)