baleen | automated ingestion service for blogs to construct a corpus | Dataset library
kandi X-RAY | baleen Summary
kandi X-RAY | baleen Summary
Baleen is a tool for ingesting formal natural language data from the discourse of professional and amateur writers: e.g. bloggers and news outlets. Rather than performing web scraping, Baleen focuses on data ingestion through the use of RSS feeds. It performs as much raw data collection as it can, saving data into a Mongo document store.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Exports the data
- Returns an iterator over the posts in the given categories
- Returns a list of Feed objects
- Write feed info to path
- Process post requests
- Ingest the results
- Called when a job was failed
- Return bootstrap class
- Return the elapsed time
- Return a human - readableelta
- Print out the latest information
- Format log record
- Export posten corpus
- Export the model to disk
- Ingest data into MongoDB
- Gives the contents of the OPML files
- Get requirements from requirements file
- Emit a record
- Log a warning
- Get the version string
- Return feed type
- Create a function that parses a CSV value
- Memoized decorator
- Run the ingestion service
- Format a log record
- Decorator that wraps the wrapped function as a timeout
baleen Key Features
baleen Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on baleen
QUESTION
So i want to be able to make a multiple choice quiz program using dictionaries. I have one dictionary with all the questions as the key and the answer as a value and a second dictionary thats empty. I want to append all of the incorrect questions someone may have into the empty dictionary. i want to do this in order to allow users to retake the exam but only with the questions that they answered wrong. Yet i cannot find a way to append a key and value from one list to another without being specific.
Here is my code below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-21 at 06:55Interesting problem to solve. Look at this code and see if it provides you the repeatable process to keep continuing with your quiz. The only area that I have a bit of a problem is your big if statements that check for scores and print varying responses. When the user has fewer questions, I had to add the older answered questions to the tally to stay in the same range. Otherwise, this should work.
Things I changed.
#1: Questions is a list of tuples. Each tuple is a question and answer (q1,'c')
as example.
#2: Since we need to repeat the questions, I am iterating through incorrect question list each time. To start off, I set all questions as incorrect. So the incorrect questions list has values 0 thru 14.
#3: Every time the user answers correctly, I am removing the question from the incorrect question list.
#4: Since I am manipulating the list itself by removing the correctly answered question, I cannot use a for loop. Instead I am using a while loop and ensuring I am going through the list only till the max of list
#5: I am looping the Quiz function until the user decides to stop playing. To start with, I am setting the flag as yes
and checking for it before I call Quiz function. I am returning the user's decision back as a return statement. That is helping the loop to keep going.
#6: Finally, I moved all the questions outside and made Questions
a global variable. Since we are going to call Quiz a few times, I didn't want Questions
to be defined every time. If you want to keep it inside, its your choice. It does not impact the overall solution. However, you need to make it a list of tuples. Additionally, inc_questions
has to be global so you can manipulate it as many times as you need.
Below is the code. Let me know if you find any errors.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install baleen
Clone the repository
Create a virtualenv and install the dependencies
Add the baleen module to your $PYTHONPATH via the virtualenv.
Create your local configuration file. Edit it with the connection details to your local MongoDB server. This is also a good time to check and make sure that you can create a database called Baleen on Mongo.
Run the tests to make sure everything is ok.
Make sure that the command line utility is ready to go:
Import the feeds from the feedly.opml file in the fixtures.
Perform an ingestion of the feeds that were imported from the feedly.opml file.
Included in this repository are files related to setting up the development environment using docker if you wish.
Install Docker Machine and Docker Compose e.g. with Docker Toolbox.
Clone the repository
Create your local configuration file. Edit it with your configuration details; your MongoDB server will be at host mongo.
Exec interactively into the app container to interact with baleen as described in the above setup directions 5-8.
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