Iroh | Dynamic code analysis tool - Exploit , record and analyze | Code Analyzer library
kandi X-RAY | Iroh Summary
kandi X-RAY | Iroh Summary
Website | Examples | API. Dynamic code analysis for JavaScript. Iroh is a dynamic code analysis tool for JavaScript. Iroh allows to record your code flow in realtime, intercept runtime informations and manipulate program behaviour on the fly.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Triggered by a call to the given context
- Gets the category of the Cursor category for the specified instruction
- Constructs a new State object .
- Returns the binary expressions in a binary array .
- Simulates a return return statement .
- Encapsulates a trace event .
- Checks whether or not a node should be used for parentheses .
- Fire log event
- Push an op into the stack .
- This is called when a module is loaded .
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QUESTION
so i'm currently learning about mail merging and was issued a challenge on it. The idea is to open a names file, read the name on the current line and then replace it in the letter and save that letter as a new item.
I figured a good idea to do this would be a for loop.
Open file > for loop > append names to list > loop the list and replace ect.
Except when I try to actually append the names to the list, i get this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-20 at 11:01As you can see, read() only returns a giant string of what you have in your invited_names.txt file. But instead, you can use readlines() which returns a list which contains strings of every line (Thanks to codeflush.dev for the comment). Then use extend() method to add this list to another list invited_names.
Again, you are using for loop and list comprehension at the same time. As a result, you are running the same list comprehension code for many times. So, you can cut off any of them. But I prefer you should keep the list comprehension because it is efficient.
Try this code:
QUESTION
I am just trying to have a play with creating a simple mailmerge application in python. So I have two text files. One is for names and the other has places. The names are:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-27 at 17:13To start with, all your recipients are always travelling from Manchester; this is because your places list is looped through in it's entirety for each recipient name, and the document is saved AFTER the loop.
Recipient names are being switched from the place name, but when you are assigning the address in your second for loop, you are using the original letter template instead of the template modified when applying the name, the assignment of new_letter is replaced with the original letter_contents.
This would be resolved by swapping:
new_letter = letter_contents.replace(ADDRESS, stripped_place)
with
new_letter = new_letter.replace(ADDRESS, stripped_place)
Your idea of using dictionaries instead of lists is a good one. After dealing with countless mailmerge projects, one of the most difficult and necessary problems is ensuring all client details are always kept in sync. I would assign each recipient a unique ID to tie data in to. Reading both data fields into a dictionary under the same key will make it easier when you start dealing with big datasets and large numbers of fields.
An example of this, using defaultDict:
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