Propeller | JavaScript library to rotate elements

You can first work out the number of overarching "sections", or listings as I call them, by locating the h3 headers, which I do with section:has([data-widget_type="heading.default"]) then loop those and extract the manufacturer. Use find_next to move to the actual following sections containing the model and table. All data appears to be present on that single page if you scroll down to bottom.

With respect to headers:

Since there was no input example, I used your "Output I have" as input.

I also checked if the whole line contains the word terror or bird, but you can change it if you need the column where it is.

I think you should have a look at background subtraction. It should be the right approach for your problem.

OpenCV provides a good tutorial on this: Link

1. Your xpath isn't looking reliable but may work.
2. Ideally I would have used Explicit waits for this.

so instead of

I think that perhaps you are looking for the MultibodyPlant reaction_forces output port?

You can do that quite easily with a fast Fourier transform (FFT) applied on the signal amplitude. Here is an example:

Make a list of the images for animation:

...You can use Resources.Load("prefab path"). For this to work, you must create a Resources directory inside your Assets and put the prefab in there.

You can just enter the path in the hierarchy and get the object that way.

However, not only is this slow, but you're essentially hard-coding the path. The moment that, or the object's name, changes, you're gonna have to change the code.

Unlike GameObject.Find(), this is not a static function. As such, you'll call it from the searching object's Transform: transform.Find().

I don't doubt this is a slow function as well, but it should be faster than the previous alternative, as it only searches inside the object's children. It also suffers from the same "hard-coding" problem as GameObject.Find().

Keep in mind that it's not recursive; it won't search inside its children's children.

Finally, if the Game Object you're searching for has a component specific to it, you can search for it with GetComponentInChildren(). It will return the first occurrence of the component.

If you have several such children, you can make the "Component" part plural: GetComponentsInChildren(). This will return an array containing every such component in the children.

You can then access their Game Objects by typing returnedComponent.gameObject.

However, I would recommend that you simply drag the object in the Inspector or make it a child of the searching object, unless you have a good reason not to.

I am assuming you are running this on a local sandbox environment (you are using minio, which is test blob store that we deploy in the sandbox environment). Can you please share your flytekit.config file that you used to register the workflow.

So Flyte automatically stores intermediate data in a bucket (S3 / GCS) based on how you configure it.

The prefix setting is used to automatically upload the data to the configured bucket and prefix https://github.com/lyft/flytesnacks/blob/b980963e48eac4ab7e4a9a3e58b353ad523cee47/cookbook/sandbox.config#L7

Versions prior to v0.7.0 - the shard formatter setting in the config is used- https://github.com/lyft/flytesnacks/blob/b980963e48eac4ab7e4a9a3e58b353ad523cee47/cookbook/sandbox.config#L14-L17

Please also tell us what version of Flyte you are running. Please join the slack channel and I can help you get started. Sorry for all the troubles