tusk | UNMAINTAINED - A slim virtual dom implementation

You need to configure elasticsearch port and ip where its running please find the below i think this will help you.

Instead of awk, I use join for this type of task because it's simpler/easier for me to remember e.g. join -t',' -o 1.1,1.2,1.3 <(sort -t',' -k1,1 first.csv) <(sort -t',' -k1,1 second.csv), although I believe that awk is the best tool for this type of task, e.g. awk -F, 'FNR==NR {a[$1]; next}; $1 in a' second.csv first.csv

Based on the input you provided and the requests you made, we can make the following awk script:

Config is not a module, it's a python file that is missing from this github repository.

If you go into the repository's .gitignore, you can see Config.py in the last line.

The way to do it the way you have designed it is through reflection which is messy. I would suggest that rather then making each question a separate class that you have a single class that represents an abstract question, and then store all questions in a data structure that's easily indexible by name:

I know I could just store these questions and answers all within the manager script in dictionaries for example but there's over three thousand questions across many categories with variables other than strings included. This is a fictional and 'as basic as possible' example.

I don't see how creating a separate class for each question is more scalable. You could have separate subclasses for your "categories" depending on the attributes of each category that are unique, but having three thousand classes with very limited scope seems worse.

You've used the input function in the wrong way, please try something like this :

You forgot to end the do statement, you basically need to loop through all the items and then compare the list of names.

Try using a loop, go through each word in the string, once you find the string your looking for (using whatever method works, regular expressions would be useful) then use the Tag.insert(position, "found_word")

(1, 7, 10000) does not define an array. That's a row constructor which creates an anonymous record (with three fields).

An array literal is written with square brackets and has to be prefixed with the keyword array, e.g. array[1, 7, 10000]. Alternatively you can write it as a string value: '{1,7,1000}'

When using a CTE as a "container" for variables/parameters, I usually use a cross join to make it accessible to the query. That is less typing