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Did anyone find out a way so that code analysis does not run or is suppressed on biztalk generated code?
I am having all sorts of problems with warnings as errors set to true (5000 + errors on *.xsd.cs)
Sure, just disable code analysis for your BizTalk projects. Its under Project Properties => Code Analysis
Alternatively, you can replace these with the BizTalk Cop rules - http://geekswithblogs.net/EltonStoneman/archive/2008/11/14/introducing-biztalkcop.aspx
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Can anybody help me how to resolve this error?
Error in setwd("C:\Users\user\Downloads\Vendor_Data") :
cannot change working directory
data <- read.csv("Vendor_Data")
It may be that you are trying to change the working directory to a file, not a directory. Try instead:
setwd("C:\Users\user\Downloads")
and then explicitly mention the file extension:
data <- read.csv("Vendor_Data.csv")
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So when I run R and try to read a file, it gives me an error like this
Error message
But I definitely have my file in my directory. As I can tell below photo.
working directory
How can I solve this problem??
You definitely don't have that file in your directory as I can tell from your photo.
However it seems you don't understand what you're looking at. It seems you want to use the rubber.df dataset from the R330 package which you can load using data(rubber.df) and then use by calling rubber.df
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Which package do I need to install in order to run the function "view" ?enter image description here
You can check the help page using "??view" (or for any other function you're interested in). Scrolling down and selecting the right page, this will show that
View must be capitalized
View is part of the utils package, a part of base R (so you don't need to install a new one)
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I managed to build and install my R package and upon loading, all the functions in it are exported to the global environment and are visible from ls(). How can I prevent this so they behave like packages on CRAN and not pollute the global environment?
You can have them start with a leading dot ., if you simply do not want them to be listed when ls() is used with default parameters. However, that does not change their namespace or environment. You can still see them using ls(all.names=TRUE).
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My issue is with steps 6, 7, and 8 on this page: http://docs.aws.amazon.com/general/latest/gr/sigv4-create-canonical-request.html
Steps 6 and 7 are easy to follow. For illustration purposes, you can use a free generator: http://hash.online-convert.com/sha256-generator
Action=ListUsers&Version=2010-05-08 converts to b6359072c78d70ebee1e81adcbab4f01bf2c23245fa365ef83fe8f1f955085e2, just like it says it will. But on step 8, in which it says to use the same algorithm,
POST
/
content-type:application/x-www-form-urlencoded; charset=utf-8
host:iam.amazonaws.com
x-amz-date:20110909T233600Z
content-type;host;x-amz-date
b6359072c78d70ebee1e81adcbab4f01bf2c23245fa365ef83fe8f1f955085e2
does not convert to 3511de7e95d28ecd39e9513b642aee07e54f4941150d8df8bf94b328ef7e55e2 at all. Rather, I get 8b483975a604a39ca8882bc11bc0101df17c9ecc64a96206e504babc614fcb37. The example is very unclear to me. I'm likely interpreting it incorrectly, but how?
I managed to run this down - turns out that my canonical header was line-separated by \r\n rather than just \n. I changed from a stringbuilder to just concatenated strings separated with \n an it worked fine.