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I have a string output like this-

KActive[m[K: active (running) since Sat 2021-07-29 00:11:50 IST; 8h ago', {'command': 'service tmi status | grep Active'}

I want to cut it from active to ago. Final output should be-

active (running) since Sat 2021-07-29 00:11:50 IST; 8h ago

What is the best way to slice it in python? i am not looking for string_name[start_index:stop_index] rather I would like to know how to slice it using regex and python.

I'm using the twitch api and TMI.JS

I'm trying to fetch the timestamp of followed_at. The timestamp I got was 2021-12-25T15:49:57Z, how would I go about getting the current timestamp, and then calculating the difference. So in this instance it would return followername has been following streamername for 20 days 19 hours (at the time of writing it's been 20 days and 19 hours since the followed_at timestamp.)

I am very new to coding and this is my first language, C++. I have an assignment that is really confusing.

The assignment wants me to search the user input of one line for slang words. Ex: TMI or BFF. However, I don't know how to use conditional expressions to do this, and I have tried if-else statements but they end up reading all the statements instead of each one that applies. The code always comes up with a problem for the conditional expression because I honestly have no clue how to use them for strings in this manner. Any help is appreciated!

(Slang terms are required to be capitalized to be read.)

I am trying to connect to twitch following the official docs: https://dev.twitch.tv/docs But I cannot connect, every function returns success but I still do not receive any messages inside of the while(1) loop.

I'm trying to create my first chat bot for Twitch and I've ran into some issues with the emotes Twitch uses.

I need to be able to delete several emotes (emotes on Twitch are just words) from a string.
I don't know what the word is, but I know where in the string the word is located at, the starting index and length that is.

For example, the message: Hello HeyGuys how are you? WutFace WutFace produces the following on Twitch:

Using tmi.js I can fetch this message, including the emotes in the message and send them to my C# program.
The message I receive in C# from tmi.js looks like this:

{ '28087': [ '27-33', '35-41' ], '30259': [ '6-12' ] }

Where "28087" and "30259" are the IDs of the emotes and 27-33, 35-41 and 6-12 are the position of the emotes within the message itself.

How can I delete all those words/emotes from my string with the predefined start and stop positions of each word/emote?

A non successful attempt by me:

So my bot is connected to 3 channels and if all 3 channels are online how can bot only work on First channel if he's going offline so swap to next channel

We're given a binary tree with inorder threads. Meaning, if a node does not have a left child (right child), left threads (right threads) are linked from that node to its inorder predecessor (inorder successor).

Can you help me come up with pseudocode or algorithm that would find a node's parent? For example (see photo below), the given node is Q, the parent must be I. (We are supposed to make use of the given idea that the binary is inorder threaded)

TMI: I actually need this pseudocode/algorithm in creating another algorithm that would get the postorder successor of a binary tree.

I am writing a bot in Python + Sockets to collect logs on several twitch channels at the same time. Actually, there are no problems with the messages themselves, but I would like to collect ban / timeout logs for a wider functionality, the code:

I'm working in Visual Studio 2019. I have a C# Web APP Razor Pages project which references several C# Class Projects and one C# Shared Project for files common across several other related Web App projects.

When I publish the web app project to my local or a remote IIS instance, no problem, the shared project files, all of them, are present and accounted for and work as expected.

However, when I "just" build/run then view it in the browser, the shared project Helper and Pages are as expected, but the shared project wwwroot files are all missing in action.

I could, but do not wish to have to, publish locally every single time I need to see / troubleshoot anything that's in the shared project, so ...

I would like to find a way for the shared project wwwroot folder assets to be useable on Build/Run -AND- to be able to do it in such as way as to not to adversely impact the Publish process in which it is currently working as expected.

The example folder structure for the relevant projects (probably tmi but detailed enough that if I have to do soemthing with paths from one project to the other, these relative paths would be correct enough for an example to be made) ...

• inetpub
  • wwwroot
    • MyNameSoftware
      • wwwroot <-- all wwwroot files from both web app and shared projects end up here on Publish, yay

• MyName
  • MyName.Common.Domain
    • MyName.Common.Domain.csproj file
      • various folders and sub-folders with classes
  • MyName.Common.Presentation.Web
    • MyName.Common.Presentation.Web.shproj file
    • Helpers <-- works fine
    • Pages <-- works fine
    • wwwroot <--- these files are available on Publish but NOT on Build/Run
  • aContainerFolder
    • other irrelevant stuff and things
    • MyName.Software
      • MyName.Software.sln
      • Various other MyName.Software.{Purpose} folders for related projects included in solution
      • MyName.Software.Web
        • various other folders and sub-folders
        • wwwroot <-- these files are available as expected on both Build/Run and Publish
        • MyName.Software.Web.csproj file

As I was laying out what I'd tried and the questions I had, some things fell into place. Love the process, hate the pre-process hair-pulling. So I've answered my own question here, but will go ahead and post this so I can refer back to it later and so maybe it will help someone else keep a few hairs. Also, if there are other ways to do this, bring 'em on -- always good to consider alternatives. :0)