fcd | An optimizing decompiler | Compiler library

From the comments, I believe you are trying to port a Perl program using \p regex properties to Python. You don't need a list of all categories (whatever that means); you just need to know what Code Points each of the property used by the program matches.

Now, you could get the list of Code Points from the Unicode database. But a much simpler solution is to use Python's regex module instead of the re module. This will give you access to the same Unicode-defined properties that Perl exposes.

The latest version of the regex module even uses Unicode 13.0.0 just like the latest Perl.

Note that the program uses \p{IsAlnum}, a long way of writing \p{Alnum}. \p{Alnum} is not a standard Unicode property, but a Perl extension. It's the union of Unicode properties \p{Alpha} and \p{Nd}. I don't know know if the regex module defines Alnum identically, but it probably does.

Why not:

Managed to resolve this, by uninstalling GNU Radio and removing the 'master' ppa repository sudo add-apt-repository ppa:gnuradio/gnuradio-master, which was in one of the installation instructions I came across.

After that I simply installed GNU Radio using the standard 20.10 repositories and all works fine now.

For this type of job, it's better to use xpath with lxml:

Im my opinion it has something to do with your $curPage

I'd go for this if instead:

if ($this->context->controller instanceof CartController || $this->context->controller instanceof OrderController) {

I don't understand this part of code:

You can input MM-DD-Y and it accepts it as valid. It needs to verify that YYYY is the correct format.

You can extend the "--" test as follows:

The backslash character \ is used as a special escape character in Python strings. In order to defeat this special processing you must either double them up as \\ or use a raw string.

The XML data is loaded and filtering the dynamic value and attributing it.

Use a list comprehension: