angus | Analyzing Next-Generation | Build Tool library

Second for cycle spits out all names, because it's precisely what you're ask him to do.

Following my comment above

You might have an easier time of it if you split into lines first, and then split into words, because I expect the abbreviated character names will always be at the start of a line? Also, I notice the line is indented a couple spaces when a new character starts speaking. That could be another thing to look for.

Split into lines:

Try with replace():

IDs are almost always auto generated on the backend (or at least should be) when creating a database resource, so what you have seems to be correct. I would recommend using a library like nanoid to generate the ids though, just to remove the potential for errors.

Its is RESTful convention to return created data, so in this case you would return a JSON on the created document, and then redirect etc on the front end (to ensure complete separation of backend front end - so you can say host them separately). Your approach is also fine and works though.

My advice is to think of your backend and frontend as been completely separate, I would have a project for each personally. This was it is more clear how everything links together.

This is just a single error message (SyntaxError in your case) - the traceback shows the code path taken to get to the line where the error occurred.

In this case it's a chain of imports leading to the syntax error starting with iPython interactive shell, importing tensorflow which imports pywrap_tensorflow, etc

The asterisk means import everything from the previously mentioned module or package.

The problem does not comes from Pandas but ArcGIS().geocode(address) which is insanely slow. Indeed, on my machine, this line takes 400 ms/request. Each request send a slow network query to the online ArcGIS API. Using multiprocessing will not help much as you will quickly reach additional limitations (limited rate of API request, saturation of the website). You need to send batch requests. Unfortunately this does not seems supported by the geopy package. If you are tied to ArcGIS, you need to use their own API. You can find more information about how to do that on the ArcGIS documentation.

After getting to the .card, navigate to the descendant heading first:

Try this code

Try this: