Is it possible to make a multi-plot from an sf object, using and displaying one unique color key for all the subplots?
The default of an sf object is a multi-plot of all the attributes, if that is what you mean, as described in sf vignette 5. Is this achieving what you are looking for?
r
library(sf)
nc <- sf::st_read(system.file("shape/nc.shp", package = "sf"), quiet = TRUE)
plot(nc[,1:4], pal = sf.colors(10))
Related
Hi I am a newbie in CodenameOne am now creating a eCommerce app using CodenameOne resource editor ,I have used multilist for displaying products . I have checked the checkbox feature wherein I got the checkbox for all my items .My question here is by code in statemachine how do I get the name of product checked by the user and how to get whether the checkbox is checked or not .I tried implementing findMultiList().getSelected() but it returns always true if I check r uncheck.
Please help me also it would be great if you could tell me how to integrate google drive in my project because I need to pull data from excel sheet and populate it in the list.
You need to get the model and traverse the elements within it:
ListModel<Map<String, Object>> model = (ListModel<Map<String, Object>>)findMultiList(c).getModel();
ArrayList<Map<String, Object>> items = new ArrayList<>();
for(int iter = 0 ; iter < model.getSize() ; iter++) {
Map<String, Object> current = model.getItemAt(iter);
String checked = (String)current.get("emblem");
if(checked != null && "true".equals(checked)) {
items.add(current);
}
}
I haven't tried this code but it should work. Notice that the name "emblem" is the default name used for the MultiButton/MultiList but you can change it to be anything.
You can place a break point on the for loop and inspect the map elements as you traverse them to see how this works.
Codename One doesn't have dedicated support for google drive api yet...
However, it does support Firebase (noSQL, so no table type data)
THis means you'll have to work with variable pairs.
There are resources for table databases, though :
https://www.codenameone.com/javadoc/com/codename1/db/Database.html
check out these libraries
https://github.com/shannah/cn1-data-access-lib
(Accessing data from web, sqlite support)
https://github.com/jegesh/cn1-object-cacher
(cache from web db)
These resources should help; good luck with your development :)
I want to scan all records to check if there is not errors inside data.
How can I disable BadValueError to no break scan on lack of required field?
Consider that I can not change StringProperty to not required and such properties can be tenths in real code - so such workaround is not useful?
class A(db.Model):
x = db.StringProperty(required = True)
for instance in A.all():
# check something
if something(instance):
instance.delete()
Can I use some function to read datastore.Entity directly to avoid such problems with not need validation?
The solution I found for this problem was to use a resilient query, it ignores any exception thrown by a query, you can try this:
def resilient_query(query):
query_iter = iter(query)
while True:
next_result = query_iter.next()
#check something
yield next_result
except Exception, e:
next_result.delete()
query = resilient_query(A.query())
If you use ndb, you can load all your models as an ndb.Expando, then modify the values. This doesn't appear to be possible in db because you cannot specify a kind for a Query in db that differs from your model class.
Even though your model is defined in db, you can still use ndb to fix your entities:
# Setup a new ndb connection with ndb.Expando as the default model.
conn = ndb.make_connection(default_model=ndb.Expando)
# Use this connection in our context.
ndb.set_context(ndb.make_context(conn=conn))
# Query for all A kinds
for a in ndb.Query(kind='A'):
if a.x is None:
a.x = 'A more appropriate value.'
# Re-put the broken entity.
a.put()
Also note that this (and other solutions listed) will be subject to whatever time limits you are restricted to (i.e. 60 seconds on an App Engine frontend). If you are dealing with large amounts of data you will most likely want to write a custom map reduce job to do this.
Try setting a default property option to some distinct value that does not exist otherwise.
class A(db.Model):
x = db.StringProperty(required = True, default = <distinct value>)
Then load properties and check for this value.
you can override the _check_initialized(self) method of ndb.Model in your own Model subclass and replace the default logic with your own logic (or skip altogether as needed).
First off, I'm relatively new to Google App Engine, so I'm probably doing something silly.
I want the username to be set as key in model User
class User(db.Model):
#username is key
password = db.StringProperty(required = True)
type = db.StringProperty(required = True)
approved = db.BooleanProperty(required = True)
To insert i do this
user = User(key_name = self.request.get('username'), password = password, type = type, approved = False)
user.put()
I believe that when you set key_name manually it should be exactly what you set it to be but when i query user modle
users = db.GqlQuery("SELECT * FROM User")
for(user in users):
self.response.write(user.key())
I got the output as agxkZXZ-dmhvc3RlbDNyEQsSBFVzZXIiB2JodXNoYW4M
Please someone help!!
To start with you should read the docs on the Key class https://developers.google.com/appengine/docs/python/datastore/keyclass and how keys a structured - https://developers.google.com/appengine/docs/python/datastore/#Python_Kinds_keys_and_identifiers
Any way to your problem, note that the output of self.response.write(user.key()) is giving you the string agxkZXZ-dmhvc3RlbDNyEQsSBFVzZXIiB2JodXNoYW4M which is correct behaviour.
This is a URL safe form of the key which encodes all artifacts that make up the key.
This means you can round trip
user.key() = db.Key(encoded=str(user.key())
This allows you to use keys as part of URL. Whether that's wise or not is another discussion.
If you want to just show the name you used as the key_name then the docs for the Key class show you that the method name() will return the name.
As in user.key().name() or you could use id_or_name method which does what the name implies.
Perhaps self.request.get('username') is returning Null or None, and that results in the Datastore generating a default entry. According to the Users Service documentation it might need users.get_current_user().nickname() instead. Check by logging the values.
As Tim says you retrieve the name from the key using user.key().name().
It might be the most dumb question and my apologies for the same but I am confused
I have the following entity:
class Profile(ndb.Model):
name = ndb.StringProperty()
identifier = ndb.StringProperty()
pic = ndb.BlobKeyProperty() # stores the key to the profile picture blob
I want to delete the "pic" property value of the above entity so that it should look as fresh as if "pic" was never assigned any value. I do not intend to delete the complete entity. Is the below approach correct:
qry = Profile.query(Profile.identifier==identifier)
result_record_list = qry.fetch()
if result_record_list:
result_record_list[0].pic.delete() # or result_record_list[0].pic = none # or undefined or null
I am deleting the actual blob referred by this blob key separately
assign None to it and put it back to the datastore.
result_record_list[0].pic = None
result_record_list[0].put()
The datastore is an OO schemaless databse. So you can add and remove properties from the the Kind (ndb.Model) without the need of a schema update.
If you also want to cleanup the entities look at this anwser from Guido
I'm trying to retrieve a user object from a foreign key reference but each time I try to do so nothing gets returned...
My table is set up like this:
FBUserID long,
UserID uniqueidentifier
so I have my repository try to get the User when it's provided the FBUserID:
public User getUserByFBuid(long uid)
{
User fbUser = null;
IEnumerable<FBuid> fbUids = _myEntitiesDB.FBuidSet.Where(user => user.FBUserID == uid);
fbUser = fbUids.FirstOrDefault().aspnet_Users;
return fbUser;
}
I've checked that the uid (FBUserID) passed in is correct, I've check that the UserID is matched up to the FBUserID. And I've also checked to make sure that fbUids.Count() > 0...
I've returned fbUids.FirstOrDefault().FBUserID and gotten the correct FBUserID, but any time I try to return the aspnet_Users or aspnet_Users.UserName, etc... I don't get anything returned. (I'm guessing it's getting an error for some reason)
I don't have debugging set up properly so that's probably why i'm having so much troubles... but so far all the checking I've done I've been doing return this.Json(/* stuff returned form the repository */) so that I can do an alert when it gets back to the javascript.
Anyone know why I would have troubles retrieving the user object from a foreign key relationship like that?
Or do you have any suggestions as to finding out what's wrong?
For now, with Entity Framework 1, you don't get automatic delayed loading, e.g. if you want to traverse from one entity to the next, you need to either do an .Include("OtherEntity") on your select to include those entities in the query, or you need to explicitly call .Load("OtherEntity") on your EntityContext to load that entity.
This was a design decision by the EF team not to support automagic deferred loading, since they considered it to be too dangerous; they wanted to make it clear and obvious to the user that he is also including / loading a second set of entities.
Due to high popular demand, the upcoming EF v4 (to be released with .NET 4.0 sometime towards the end of 2009) will support the automatic delayed loading - if you wish to use it. You need to explicitly enable it since it's off by default:
context.ContextOptions.DeferredLoadingEnabled = true;
See some articles on that new feature:
A Look at Lazy Loading in EF4
POCO Lazy Loading
Don't know if this is what you are asking but i do a join like so;
var votes = from av in dc.ArticleVotes
join v in dc.Votes on av.voteId equals v.id
where av.articleId == articleId
select v;
Did this help or am I off base?