How are you feeling today?

[Ray502]

I'm feeling well today, enough said.

[Master]

I think I've got a headache coming on, not pleasant.

[Ray502]

I'm feeling good today. Cold is gone, and got more energy in me as well.

[Master]

Currently a little annoyed, I'm trying to fix a CSV file that has some extra commas at the end of some lines. Unfortunately, no matter what I try, those extra commas aren't going away. I've tried to have it replace any instances of a comma with newline to just have a newline, but no avail.

[PluMGMK]

Feeling pretty damn rubbish. There was this project at work that was supposed to wrap up today, but then at the last minute some concerns were raised that scuppered the whole thing, as far as I can tell. In fact the concerns had already been raised on Monday but for some reason it didn't seem such a big deal then. Now I'm left with a fairly nebulous idea of what to do next and feel I've wasted quite a bit of time.
The first of what I'm sure will be many such experiences, but it still stings quite a bit!

EDIT: Master, what tool are you using?

[Master]

Whoops, sorry, missed that.

I was using Python, I'm looking at libraries for data visualisation, and the data I was using was in a CSV file. Said CSV file was converted from a text file, which was nicely formatted for reading in a text editor, but rather tricky for conversion, as it had spaces of different lengths in each row. I ended up using a replace function which worked downwards from the largest spaces to the smallest and put commas in their place. Only problem was that there were spaces at the end of some lines, which were then replaced with commas.

When I ended up using these files, I got an error about there being an inconsistent amount of columns, which was due to those extra commas. Eventually, after a lot of work, I added another replace function to replace the commas solely on the end of the line. The issue I was having stemmed from me not knowing what the characters at the end of the line were, I'd assumed it'd read ",\n\r", but it turns out, it was ",\n"

Took me a lot longer than I'd like to admit to get to the bottom of that, and it was only because I finally remembered that I could use breakpoints to check what was being read in. Needless to say, major setback caused by tiny detail that I took a while to properly figure out.

[Ray502]

I'm been feeling a little lonely lately. Usually I have a stretch of days or a week where I feel like that, like I need a significant other by my side.

[incognito]

I'm been feeling a little lonely lately. Usually I have a stretch of days or a week where I feel like that, like I need a significant other by my side.

I know that feeling, I think it might be purely hormonal but it still feels bad.
As my mature self would say :

It is basically a reaction happening in your brain urging you to find a partner cause you reached the age to reproduce, tell me, why would you even need that ?

Too bad that for most of the mankind the self fulfilment depends on the relationship status heh ?
Feeling pretty good, for now, but a bit anxious for the day to come.

[PluMGMK]

Whoops, sorry, missed that.

I was using Python, I'm looking at libraries for data visualisation, and the data I was using was in a CSV file. Said CSV file was converted from a text file, which was nicely formatted for reading in a text editor, but rather tricky for conversion, as it had spaces of different lengths in each row. I ended up using a replace function which worked downwards from the largest spaces to the smallest and put commas in their place. Only problem was that there were spaces at the end of some lines, which were then replaced with commas.

When I ended up using these files, I got an error about there being an inconsistent amount of columns, which was due to those extra commas. Eventually, after a lot of work, I added another replace function to replace the commas solely on the end of the line. The issue I was having stemmed from me not knowing what the characters at the end of the line were, I'd assumed it'd read ",\n\r", but it turns out, it was ",\n"

Took me a lot longer than I'd like to admit to get to the bottom of that, and it was only because I finally remembered that I could use breakpoints to check what was being read in. Needless to say, major setback caused by tiny detail that I took a while to properly figure out.

Ouch, right! Line endings are the worst... I was just thinking that regular expressions might help, but I don't actually know how/if those can be used in Python.

[Master]

I think there's a '\newline' in Python, but it didn't work when I tried it. I'm guessing it would probably expect '\n\r' as well, since that's what Windows uses for new lines, if memory serves.

[PluMGMK]

Yes, in the typical Windows fashion of retaining redundant/obsolete stuff! (Not saying this is a bad thing, mind you.)

[Ray502]

I've felt pretty average today. Nothing special, nothing exciting. Still disappointed that the insurance would be too much if I was added to it.

[incognito]

Now the night has come, pretty darn good !

[nr0r]

Pretty much the same old same old. Wavering on "ok" to "horse shit" as usual.

[Dart]

I'm quite tired today:

[Mathew444]

I'm feeling sleepy because I was working almost all night long.

[Ray502]

I have been feeling well!

[Keane]

im feeling like in the new years party episode from mr bean where he cant sleep because the party next door is so loud

[Master]

Feeling a bit irritated in the skin, but all in all, not too bad.

[Pirez]

My jaw hurts, somehow...