nine | A Python-ish programming language that targets the CLR

In this picture, I have to draw four charts, but there are spaces around the charts, and I don't know how to remove them. 

Although I have used regular expressions fairly often, I rarely create my own. I've been reading up on them recently as I need to create some fairly specific expressions for a project I am working on.

I have a very specific brief as to which telephone numbers are allowed in a form. There are restrictions on either the first two or else the first three numbers.

Numbers must start with 06 or 07, or alternatively with 081, 082, 083 or 084.

I have written a regular expression with a conditional statement that I believe should do one of two things:

1. If the number starts with 06 or 07, then check that the other 8 characters in the string are numbers.
2. If the number starts with 08, check that the next character is between 1 and 4, then check that the other 7 characters are numbers.

I used this tutorial to learn how conditionals work in regex. Here is the expression that I created:

I aim to develop a function that creates the list target_list, see below. Target list has the following structure, it always starts with a date, '1995-01-01', then follows eleven elements representing the following eleven month of the year. After 'dec' I want a new datestring, '1996-01-01' and then comes the months as last year.

Target list below has length 27. I want the function to has the length of target_list as a parameter. If 28, one element would be added to target_list('april').

I have a sequence like such '01 02 09 02 09 02 03 05 09 08 09 ', and I want to find a sequence that starts with 01 and ends with 09, and in-between there can be one to nine double-digit, such as 02, 03, 04 etc. This is what I have tried so far.

I'm using w{2}\s (w{2} for matching the two digits, and \s for the whitespace). This can occur one to nine times, which leads to (\w{2}\s){1,9}. The whole regex becomes (01\s(\w{2}\s){1,9}09\s). This returns the following result:

In Matplotlib, the legend has a parameter loc that allows to specify the location of the legend.

The user can force the legend to be in 9 different locations or let matplotlib decide where is the best location for the Legend.

From the documentation:

The strings 'upper left', 'upper right', 'lower left', 'lower right' place the legend at the corresponding corner of the axes/figure.

The strings 'upper center', 'lower center', 'center left', 'center right' place the legend at the center of the corresponding edge of the axes/figure.

The string 'center' places the legend at the center of the axes/figure.

The string 'best' places the legend at the location, among the nine locations defined so far, with the minimum overlap with other drawn artists.

Now, I want to force the legend to be on the right part of the plot, but depending on the data, the best location could be 'upper right' or 'lower right'.

I don't want the legend to be placed on the left or on the center, but I still want the best location between 'upper right' or 'lower right' to be calculated.

According to the documentation the Best location is calculated by calculating the minimum overlap with other drawn artists

Is there a way of limiting the best option to take only certain options in account and not among the nine locations? Or to manually call the function that calculates this overlap with only the desired options?

Page contains several elements (9) with different String values of km. I need to catch an Integer from each element.

I have the following code where I need to do direct comparisons between the ranks. For example I need to be able to do self as u8 + 1 == other as u8.

I'd like to modify the legend in my plot (see below) by adjusting the number of columns (e.g. from one column with nine rows to three columns and three rows). I already tried to add guides(alpha = guide_legend(ncol = 3)) to adjust the number of columns. However, that didn't work (I assume 'alpha' is not the correct argument but I can't find the appropriate one).

Example code and plot:

I have tried different for loops trying to iterate through this JSON and I cant figure out how to do it. I have a list of numbers and want to compare it to the "key" values under each object of "data" (For example, Aatrox, Ahri, Akali, and so on) and if the numbers match store the "name" value in another list.

Example: listOfNumbers = [266, 166, 123, 283]

266 and 166 would match the "key" in the Aatrox and Akshan objects respectively so I would want to pull that name and store it in a list.

I understant this JSON is mostly accessed by key values rather than being indexed so Im not sure how I would iterate through all the "data" objects in a for loop(s).

JSON im referencing: