termite | centric VTE-based terminal | Command Line Interface library

I want to fully clear the terminal, not just scroll down. There are plenty of answers to this question already. However, I have found that the colour scheme gets changed (to the default one?) after doing this. I am using termite as a terminal emulator.

This is an incomplete tree diagram I made to classify this list of animals:

horse, cow, sheep, pig, dog, cat, lion, tiger, whale, dolphin, seal, penguin, ostrich, sparrow, spider, ant, bee, wasp, termite, octopus, squid

I havent finished putting in dog, tiger, lion, etc. just because the application required me to buy some subscription for more shapes and i wasn't gonna do that, but that doesn't matter cos I can visualise the rest. My question is; In python code, how can I make a program that asks the user yes/no questions continuously until it can make out what animal it is out of the list. I can obviously do this with lots of IF statements, or with OOP and using attributes, however both solutions require me to ask EVERY single question, which would amount to quite a lot of lines of code, and it would be quite ugly. How do I make it, for example, so that if the user says that their animal is aquatic, it no longer asks any of the questions that don't apply to the animal. For example:

If I pick wasp, and I answer yes to the question "Is your animal a land animal?", then no to "Is your animal a mammal?", then yes to it being a carnivore and being able to fly, how do i make it so the program will only branch to those questions? Basically, how do i code a tree diagram that follows the user's inputs? (I dont need any GUI)

I have two tables in database, entries that only have column words, and another table worddictionary with columns word, definition and auduiourl,

I would like to import color variables from another css file to my gtk.css file, they are in the same directory.

So my colors.css is:

I'm new to C/C++ and I'm trying to make communication by uart using HEX values.

Device port: /dev/ttyS2. Baudrate: 38400

I'm using redis to subscribe the messages. And for testing I'm using "Termite", a RS232 terminal to simulate.

I found some guide that worked really fine, the problem is that when I try to read the message some bytes/characters mess with it.

Here is my code for the connection:

I tried to receive data from the windows program Termite on my Xamarin program through bluetooth. This is the code I used for receiving data:

I've been using airline in Vim for quite some time now, with a variety of different fonts. However, I recently switched to a new machine, and I can't seem to get my powerline glyphs to work with any font except for an explicitly patched Monaco (from the monaco-powerline-font-git AUR package). I have tried a couple of other fonts, such as Hack and Iosevka, which ostensibly have Powerline glyphs built in and, as far as I can tell, work out-of-the-box for others.

For comparison, here's what it looks like with the patched Monaco:

As you can see, all glyphs are displaying normally.

Here's what it looks like with Hack and Iosevka:

The Powerline glyphs seem to have been replaced by a bunch of ugly placeholders.

I don't mind Monaco too much, but I would prefer having some flexibility in choosing a modern font with built-in Powerline support.

Does anyone have an idea what I need to do to fix this?

Here are some system details, although I don't know which of these are actually relevant:

OS: Arch Linux
Editor: Neovim
Terminal Emulator: Termite (but the issue is identical in gnome-terminal as well as GVim)

Okay this is a bit of a weird one but due to my complete lack of knowledge on how to use Serial Ports or PowerShell i couldn't think of anywhere else to go.

What I'm trying to do is send basic commands to a monitor that has a RS232 port on it that can be used to control the properties of the monitor, i.e. Brightness, Contrast, Backlight etc.

I'm attempting to use PowerShell to do this for testing purposes. I can create the $port in PowerShell and assign it to the relevant COM# that the monitor is connected to but I'm at a loss as to how to actually send the command to it as it must be Hexadecimal for the controller on the monitor to understand it. The monitor is capable of returning an acknowledgement using the same Hex layout but I'm unable to find a way of showing that response on the Powershell console. This is what I have been able to get so far.