copper | An integrated context-aware scanner and parser generator | Parser library

Since you are going to enter input with spaces, so it would be better to make it into an array. Also, you have classes in a i.e using a.classList that will return classes in an array-like data structure.

Now you're having two arrays, so you can filter the result if all input classes array exists in any of the a classes.

The best part is you can search even in reverse order like car animal and it would give you Jaguar.

It searches partially and also search for partial input also like a c or c a gives Jaguar.

Loop through the array.

the solution is:

try this formula =VLOOKUP($A1,$E:$H,4,false)<0 in conditional formatting

The solution is to have a recipes dict that gives you the recipe for each item in a consistent way. Having an extra level of indirection in half of your recipes (the parts dict) makes it difficult to write one block of code that can handle either type of recipe. Keep it simple:

If you want a media query like solution for javascript you have to listen for the resize event with an event listener and call the slide function showSlides() in it. In the slide function you have to wrap the code in the if statement that asks for window.innerWidth. Additionally you have to define an else block for showing the images again.

here you go

Make your life easier and just dump the HTML to pandas. All the tables are there and you can access them either with a for loop or via indexing.

Here's how:

Here is a solution that takes a slightly different approach, first defining a named list of models to choose from and then using best.model to choose from the list. This is generally preferable to getting bogged down by non-standard-evaluation. Note also that I've used {{ to 'pipe' unquoted arguments. You'll notice I've also changed some object names. This is because you should generally avoid . in object names to avoid confusion with the S3 system of object-oriented programming in R.