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sys.stdin.readline() returns the string "no\n"

Using the python interpreter interactively and testing sys.stdin.readline() == 'no' will return False.

You may try instead if "no" in sys.stdin.readline():

The problem is you are loooking for the EXACT string "no". So even if using input() you may have problems if the user adds spaces or types "No","No!", "NO" etc.

So you would have to normalize your string first.

if "no" in sys.stdin.readline().strip().lower():

could be a first simple approximation.

BTW. you can use underscores like next_ or _next if your variable name clashes with keywords.

A solution close to the Python source: first, we form an array from the data on the sheet, then process it in a similar way. In this case, the entire array is formed at once, which eliminates slow requests to individual cells.

No, pkg and nexe works like that - they melting your code and NodeJS in one executable. Because, basically, you need NodeJS to run nodejs scripts - there is some specific methods like fs, for example, witch not exist in regular js.

Anyway, on this moment there is some projects to view:

1. NectarJS - project with actual dev status, basically compiles JS to C. But their main objectives is pretty interesting.

2. There is small JS engine called QuickJS witch compiles JS to C.

3. Another option is ts2c witch translate JS to C, but it does not support much features.

But keep in mind, that non of them works as good as pkg, witch fully support latest JS features and all NodeJS methods.

The second version isn't valid JSON (missing a key name for the array) so it would be an incorrect response. Apart from that, REST doesn't say anything about the exact format of the response. Doesn't even need to be JSON: a XML-based response format or even other formats like msgpack, or even HTML (hypermedia!) would be fine, too.

The 'test_test' is just a vector. Its magnitude characterized by length and is a one 1 dimensional object which doesn't have row.names attribute. But, we can have names attribute

Because the sed e command calls the shell, which interprets away quotes, it's easiest to simply replace the quotes in a subsequent sed command:

First of all,

As pointed out in the comments, you can use group_by from dplyr to accomplish this.

First, you can extract keywords for each comment/sentence. Then unnest so each keyword is in a separate row with a date.

Then, use group_by with both date and comment included (to get frequency for combination of date and keyword together). The use of summarise with n() will give number of mentions.

Here's a complete example:

The problem is, that the browser console adjusts the array when it changes due to the code. At least as long as you don't clone it and break the reference to it.

Try your console.log() this way: