greenwood | stack workbench for the web | Static Site Generator library

The problem is that your read_json(....).text line returns a series, not a dataframe.

Adding a .to_frame() and referencing the column in the following line should fix it:

OK. I think I ginned up something that can be helpful. Realize that the task of inferring categories or names from text strings can be huge, depending on how detailed you want to get. You can dive into regex or other learning models. People make careers of it! Obviously, your bank is doing some of this as they categorize things when you get a year-end summary.

Anyhow, here is a simple way to generate some categories and use them as a basis for the grouping that you want to do.

You are registering your delegate item writers as streams here:

If you understand the list comprehension you used, it is very simple to modify.

(Just turned my comment into an answer, since I realised that this might actually be what you are asking for)

State modeling for large applications is never simple, so I am a bit unsure on what you mean by "the rest of the project".

However it seems like what you are asking for is how you return values from a functions scope to the calling scope?

When you modify coins in your function like here coins = coins - goalkeeper_price you only modify the local variable coins in the scope of your function. To return that value to the outer scope you can return the new value.

So in the end of your function add this line return coins

Now when you call your function you can set the coins value of the outer scope to the modfied value like this coins = transfer_market (coins, gk, rb, rcb, lcb, lb, rcm, cm, lcm, rw, st, lw)

If you would like to understand more about why it did not work to just modify the local coins variable in your function, you can read a bit about 'call by value' vs 'call by reference'. https://press.rebus.community/programmingfundamentals/chapter/call-by-value-vs-call-by-reference/ (spoiler: Numbers are parsed by value)

I had a similar problem I wanted to place the bibliography above a supplemental section and placing

To use the "color" attribute in your XML, you need to parse it out and use it in the definition of the marker icons.

1. Parse the "color" attribute out of the XML:

You can use pandas to get it:

Using single letter or letter number combinations for your counters will add to the readability of your code. Whenever you see i, j, x, y, i1, i2 ...etc. you should know that it is a counter.

The first parameter for LBound and UBound is an Array and the second parameter is the Dimension that you are targeting.

Here are typical For loops used to iterate over arrays: