Art prints hang along a string, and zines tuck into tiny ledges. Candles sit neatly on shelves, while records find space in bins beneath. Though the building is tiny, the space feels light, bright and somehow even roomy thanks to clever vertical designs. They also began hosting pop-up art shows where “everybody just spills out onto the sidewalk because they can’t fit into the place,” she explains. They renovated the shop in just three weeks, quickly filling every nook and cranny with wares. “We found this building that we call our hallway. We wanted it to feel like you came into this tiny space to experience something that’s unique,” Margishvili says. The couple set up online shops and pop-up sales, then eventually found their dream brick-and-mortar location in Harlem. The name also evokes the couple's late-night candle-making in the moonlight.Īmid the early days of the pandemic, Margishvili and her husband John Holden noticed that their artist friends in both Georgia and New York City needed a way to show their work. MoonLab 42, the store's name, harkens back to the shop Margishvili's family ran in her home country of Georgia. in the Sugar Hill neighborhood of Harlem. The store opened this summer at West 145th near the intersection of St. RECOMMENDED: The best holiday and Christmas markets open in NYC this year “It feels like a Mary Poppins bag,” Ruso Margishvili, the concept store’s co-owner tells us. Nestled between two apartment buildings, MoonLab 42 measures in at just under 5 feet wide, but the store manages to house zines, books, records, incense, prints, candles, decorative objects, ceramics, jewelry, accessories, clothing and more. This way, AmountMonthAfter can also be calculated.Many New Yorkers are used to making the most of small spaces with creative design solutions, but this new 58-inch art shop in Harlem takes petite perfection to the next level. When the second table is created, the first table tmp1Amounts is dropped using a Drop Table statement.įinally, a third pass is made through the data, but now with the months sorted in reverse order. By comparing the product on the current row with the product on the previous row, this condition can be validated. The If() function is needed since the AmountMonthBefore only should be calculated if the previous row contains the data for the same product but for the previous month. It orders the records first by product, then by month in ascending order. This is done by running a second pass through the data creating a new table tmp2Amounts. The initial table is sorted according to month, which means that the peek() function would in many cases return the amount for the wrong product. If(Product=Peek(Product),Peek(Amount)) as AmountMonthAfter If(Product=Peek(Product),Peek(Amount)) as AmountMonthBefore By using temporary tables and running multiple passes through the data, such problems can be avoided. Furthermore, the Peek() function cannot be used to reference data that has not yet been loaded. Example 4ĭata needs to be correctly sorted in order to get the correct results but, unfortunately, this is not always the case.
Peek(Amount,2) returns the third value in the table: 7. By substituting this value, values of other rows in the table can be fetched: Using -1 as row_no means that the value from previous row will be used. In this example, the following three function calls are equivalent: Here, the row_no and table_name parameters are omitted, so the default values are used. The field AmountMonthBefore will hold the amount from the previous month. To see the result, add the fields listed in the results column to a sheet in your app. If you want to access data further down in a table, you need to do it in two steps: first, load the entire table into a temporary table, and then re-sort it when using Peek().Īdd the example script to your app and run it. However, note that without specifying the table as the third argument table_name in these examples, the function references the current (in this case, internal) table.
Peek('EmployeeCode',2, 'EmployeeDates') returns the third value, 103, in the table as the FirstCode. Substituting the value of the argument row_no returns the values of other rows in the table, as follows: LastCode = 106 because Peek('EmployeeCode',-1, 'EmployeeDates') returns the last value of EmployeeCode in the table EmployeeDates. FirstCode = 101 because Peek('EmployeeCode',0, 'EmployeeDates') returns the first value of EmployeeCode in the table EmployeeDates.
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