Groot | Graphical Editor to create BehaviorTrees | Editor library

I need some assistance with capturing the name of an object in a variable and then using this variable in another API call. (I'm not sure if this is even possible?)

I'm trying to capture the name of a countries currency from one API then using this variable in another API call to get the exchange rate for that currency.

The result of the initial API call which holds the currency name is as follows:

Oke to bring some context I have big specific function that is running in the background as a multiprocess. Aka a second process (possibly more later on).

The reason for this is that it will redirect to a html page saying the request was successful. After all a client will not wait over potentially 7 minutes on a loading page before his data request came through and the data is converted. Yes this is essential what my application does. And before you ask why this takes so long has to do with how the JSON data is structured.

AKA in short doing a fist request to get the list of data points, and doing a second request for each datapoint seperatly, because the request url for the details is inside that datapoint.

In the final step of this background process, a mail will be send by send grid and depending on if the file is too big or not it will send an attachment with a special "local file" link to download it. The text of the mail will have different content depending on the situation, but the main thing you have to take away from this, is whether or not the file as an attachment or not, you will always have the local file "download location".

I need to scrape the code below from a range of product pages, and then split it to show the author and the illustrator separately.

The problem is:

Some pages have both the

I would like to add synonyms for the subcommands in my Haskell command line tool. For example summarise and summarize should yield the same result. Of course I could just add an entirely separate command summarize, that appears as an own element in the output of --help. But maybe there is a more elegant way.

Here is a self-contained example in a stack script opt_ex.hs:

I am trying to create a graph representation from some text, and keep getting a TypeError. Here is an example code:

What am I doing wrong here?

Suppose I have a dataframe, which looks like this.

| Category | Text |

| :--------: | :--------------------: |

| First | I am Groot. |

| First | We are Groot. |

| Second | The Dark Knight Rises. |

| Second | I am Batman. |

But we want to combine rows in column Text, which happens to have same value in category column, into one row and make it look like this.

| Category | Text |

| -------- | ------------------------------------ |

| First | I am Groot. We are Groot. |

| Second | The Dark Knight Rises. I am Batman. |

How do I do that?

I am learning React and I think I am missing something fundamental with updating the state / rendering components.

I set the default FigureNextplot property to 'new', as opposed to the factory default 'add':