eliza | ELIZA is an early natural language processing computer

You can use another faker for nested types. You could then reference it in the other faker like this .RuleFor(h => h.User, () => userFaker). Here's a sample:

Well then, I finally found the issue, Here's the issue in MDN's words,

When a regex has the global flag set, test() will advance the lastIndex of the regex. (RegExp.prototype.exec() also advances the lastIndex property.)

Further calls to test(str) will resume searching str starting from lastIndex. The lastIndex property will continue to increase each time test() returns true.

**Note: As long as test() returns true, lastIndex will not reset—even when testing a different string!

When test() returns false, the calling regex's lastIndex property will reset to 0.**

The following should work:

1. Create a Map to summarize statuses per ID using Collectors.groupingBy + Collectors.summingInt
2. Filter entries of the intermediate map and collect keys (IDs) to the list.

If the order of IDs should be maintained as in the input file, a LinkedHashMap::new can be provided as an argument when building the map.

Try this code

This line is breaking your logic:

What you call line is in fact the file - not a text line.

Doing low = line.lower() on it should not even work:

Exception has occurred: AttributeError
'_io.TextIOWrapper' object has no attribute 'lower'

Try

You can update return statement like this

First, if your dictionaries only have one entry, tuples seem to be a better choice for this data:

Using rbind() from base R: