lark | An AngularJS airfare comparator web application | Map library

The JSON parser in the Lark examples directory uses a tree transformer to turn the parsed tree into an ordinary JSON object. That makes it possible to verify that the parse is correct by comparing it with the JSON parser in Python's standard library:

The thing is that you are using a fetch call to make an HTTP call, so your browser is not making a request, so it knows nothing that it needs to open a different page.

The solution is to check the response of your fetch call and make a redirect to the different page if needed.

You need to put parentheses around (bpat:list array). Otherwise the type annotation applies to bjork, not to bbpat:

You could solve this with priorities.

For parser="lalr", Lark supports priorities on terminals. So you could move "foo" into its own terminal and then assign that terminal a higher priority than the anything terminal (which has default priority 1):

Ultimately, I was able to resolve this by:

• downloading Java straight from Oracle (rather than uninstalling and reinstalling with homebrew),
• deleting spark, downloading again (from apache, not via homebrew), and setting up environment variables as described here (mostly... I use a virtual environment so I didn't hardcode PYSPARK_PYTHON to system python3)
• uninstalling pyspark and reinstalling
• quitting pycharm and reopening (this refreshed all my environment variables that were set in .zshrc, like JAVA_HOME)

There's almost certainly an easier way, but this worked.

Lark has a built-in support for the concept of keywords. So, it is unlikely that you need to explicitly exclude keywords NAME.

For example:

I actually found it just now. The way to do it is not only preceding bar with an underscore but also making it uppercase as follows:

Start with solving line 6 and peel off parts you are unsure of, then adding them piece by piece.

maybe this kind: