peg | A PEG parser written in PHP | Parser library

For anyone who comes across this question, I've had the exact same error. It was hard for me to find solutions on StackOverflow, but in the end, I figured it out.

First, if you want to use a public server, it'll have to have CORs enabled. Then, it should work fine.

If you want to use an image hosted on a local server (e.g. using the http-server package to run a local file repository), for the image source, you'll have to use the full link – e.g. http://127.0.0.1:8001 instead of something like localhost:8001, which won't work. You'll also have to enable the CORs option (for instance, for http-server, that would mean adding the --cors flag)

IIUC, try use get_dummies then drop 'Human' column:

-A white key peg indicates the existence of a correct colour code peg placed in the wrong position

I found my answer. The white peg code control should be

First note that you do not need to printf something in your else branch since this is being managed by your recursive function base case.

To print the index, the easiest solution (if we rule out global variables) would be to give your recursive function an additional pointer argument referencing an integer that is the number of lines printed. Each time you print a line, the integer referenced by this pointer is incremented by 1. This gives function tower_ptr below:

It's documented in PEP 617 under Grammar Expressions:

~

Commit to the current alternative, even if it fails to parse.

rule_name: '(' ~ some_rule ')' | some_alt

In this example, if a left parenthesis is parsed, then the other alternative won’t be considered, even if some_rule or ‘)’ fail to be parsed.

The ~ basically indicates that once you reach it, you're locked into the particular rule and cannot move onto the next rule if the parse fails. PEP 617 mentions earlier that | some_alt can be written in the next line.

Do you want to reuse this later on? If not, why would you even want to convert it to tailwind? Leave it in css.

Anyway, to make tailwind class you need to add this shadow to config, like that:

You can actually redefine the label to whatever you want:

You can not access to it through another crate unless that other crate reexports it publicly (ex pub use::cool_crate).

Just add whatever you need to your Cargo.toml. Notice that dependencies are not used more than once, so there should not be any difference but the usage through namespacing.

Since NUMBER matches the first character, you'll want to use a negative lookahead for STRING before returning a successful match. That way, if a STRING character is encountered, the NUMBER rule will fail and the second alternation of start will be used.

Here's an example, although as @thinkgruen has written, you'll probably want to try to parse floats less loosely as well.