narwhal | A progressive test framework for C | Unit Testing library

You should not destructure your context, you're simply assigning an array to it, so it's just

const reviews = useGlobalContext()

Also it's always good idea to assign some initial context values so you can debug things like that more precisely or further implement some logic for placeholders etc.

There are several problems in your code.

First you have to provide a function as a parameter of window.addEventListener. You are currently passing the return value of the function after it has executed, which is not want you want:

You are almost there, but you forgot to remove display: flex on responsive view changing it into display:block will fix your problem

You need to specify the full HTML and body tags, likeso:

tqdm doesn't, by default, show every single update if the updates happen fast; by default it only updates 10 times per second. You can set the miniters parameter to 1 if you must have the output update on every iteration.

The default is miniters=None, which means it'll dynamically adjust the iteration count based on mininterval, which is set to 0.1 seconds.

You are also using print(), which replaces the bar output. Don't do that, updates will be overwritten and you get very messy output.

The tqdm class has a dedicated tqdm.write() method, use that instead:

Note that doc[0] is a Token, not a string.

Using .text is returning the string that your Token object holds. The Token can have plenty of other attributes, too.

When Token objects are printed, the representation is just the text!—see the source code. That's why they look the same when you print first_token and first_token.text.

Power user stuff; skip if you want: If you want to see why the behavior is different between Token and string objects, try concatenating two Tokens with +, or comparing them for equality. They don't have __eq__ implemented, so the comparison is just based on the Token's address in memory.

My chrome doesn't work either (88.0.4324.104). It should work, just add it to .overflow background-attachment: fixed;:

fetch() returns a Promise, so you don't need to create one yourself. Promise returned by fetch fulfills with a Response object on which you need to call .json() method to get the actual data. This method also returns a Promise, so you need to chain another then() function.