yara | A fork from https : //github

Nothing wrong with the code. For some reason yara-python is not running properly on Windows. Tried this code on Linux and it works perfectly fine.

GroupBy is a good place to start. Once you have the groups, you need to select the individual properties of each group into a new list:

writerows() requires argument to be an Iterable, e.g. a List, a Tuple, etc.

Furthermore, there's a lot of objects inside User instance, so you probably want to flatten those first (e.g. converting UserProfilePhoto object into a string).

That csv.writer() is already in your for call, probably use writerow() for that, probably something like:

List can be accessed using indexes, example matches[0], matches[1], matches[2] .. etc., In your program, you accessed a list using a string 'main' and 'rule', matches['main'][0]['rule'] which raises an exception for TypeError.

Your regex has starting (^) and end point ($) check. Because of this it will work only if your input is a port number. This will not work if you want to match the port number part from a string. To work this for a string remove ^ and $ from the regex start and end point.

Inside the initializeApp, you need to use the following:

EDIT: As I see you added more code. You are checking if your choice is greater than 6, then compare to values less than 6. You never hit that while loop.

No need to loop through the indexes. Loop through the list directly.

Now, there are things like "re" that i would suggest (like dper did in the comment of your code), but if you want to do it with your own code, would suggest using random.choice(list) after importing random (which you have done) which will chose a random person from that list, do this with both lists, and put them(as in the two given names) together into another list and remove their names from the original lists, do this until one of the lists is empty, then print out everything in the not empty list.

Woah that was a lot of lists...

preference settings would be a little more complicated, you would have to use a list, which goes everywhere the name used to go, and in that list there would be all the information they have, but this way it would be impossible(as far as i am aware) to change the likelihood of getting a certain name.

if you would like me to actually show you it with your code, comment and ask me to do so, but i would suggest giving it a go yourself (if you chose to do it this way that is).

From what I understand you basically want a two-phase sort:

1. Put exact matches before other (fuzzy) matches.
2. Sort by contact type.

The second sort is trivial, but the first one will require a bit of work. You can actually rely on scoring to implement it.

Essentially the idea would be to run a disjunction of multiple queries, and to assign a constant score to each query.

Instead of doing this: