googlesearch | Python wrapper around the google search api

Change ' '.join(list).replace('%20','').split() to ''.join(list).replace('%20','').split() so that you do not join the split list using ' '.

There are a number of issues, but I'm guessing that the major slowdown in s() is due to the unnecessarily repeated calls to pyscp.wikidot.Wiki('scpfoundation.net'). This web request is done once for each match in searchlines and then done 5 more times again. I'm assuming this is the exact same data retrieved every time.

You should do this only once in s() at most in my opinion then use the saved result inside your while loops.

One or more of your credentials is None when it's used to initialize the instance of API.
It's very likely that when you're retrieving your environment variables with os.getenv, one or more of them is not found because there isn't an environment variable with that name/key.

I'm not sure what you mean, but if you want to make a line break before the link, then you just have to type \n in front of the link in your code. This should create a line break. Hope I could help
ShadowLp174

I don't think it is possible to do it with the package BUT if you use the requests module on python with some web scraping libraries (beautifulsoup) you can get those descriptions with the HTML tag ()

After defining your unittest, you have to call it. Call the test with unittest.main().

You can use the method like that from ruby 2.4 onwards, but for 2.3 you should just use it as:

I understand your problem completely as I once had PyCharm as the IDE for Python.

So here is how PyCharm works:

• When you create a new project in PyCharm, it automatically creates a virtual environment for the project.

• A folder named venv is created (as you mentioned).

• In this folder a sub folder namely libs can be seen. This is the folder in which all those modules are installed for the currently active project. This means that the modules you install are not getting installed in the Python's PATH but being downloaded in the venv folder's library which is exclusive for the project.

Now I hope this explanation is clear.

What is the solution?

It is very simple. When you install Python, it is directly added to PATH which means you can easily access it using Command Prompt. To access the modules without using PyCharm and using IDLE or whatever else, you need install modules in the Python's make directory that is downloading using CMD to the PATH from where Python can take out any module without installing again and again or using PyCharm.

Steps:

1. Check if Python is added to PATH. It is simple. Open CMD and type python and press enter. You would see the Python's Interactive mode in CMD. If you do not see that and instead see this error:

You need to use an tag.