boar | Automatically exported from code.google.com/p/boar | Continuous Backup library

I have a text file with many rows that generally follow the patterns shown below and I'd like to extract the segments numbered 1-4 in the image below. I cannot do it with Excel because the punctuation is not sufficiently consistent so I'd like to use RegEx.

I am looking for 4 distinct RegEx expressions, corresponding to the 4 items.

What I have so far:

• (.+?(?=/)) gets me everything up to the / but I can't figure out how to split it in the Yellow and Cyan sections
• (?<=\/\s)(.*) gets me everything after the / but includes the Mintmark portion

Here is a good sample of the file contents:

I need to scrape a book web site and save the information (price, code, fees, etc.) in a CSV file as a table, but when I try to save the data in the CSV file, I have the title name repeated several times and the information is vertical, I need to place it horizontally and at the end of the information in a book, I need the next information to be on the bottom line.

I am currently setting up an application with three separate buttons, each which is supposed to randomly select an element from an array specific to that button. I've successfully coded it with individual functions for each button, but I was wondering if there is a way to condense it into a single function that can apply to all three buttons.

This is my current Javascript:

I am currently working with behavioural data in R from video analyses in BORIS. Every observation is 15 seconds and during this observation I noted the subject, its behaviour but also some background information such as the date, time of day, temperature, etc. However, the program has put this background information under the column "Behaviour" (so one of the behaviours is now "date") and its output under the column "Modifier" (which now says "15-10-2020" for example).

What I want is make more columns of date, time etc (from the column "Behaviour") and put its output (from the column "Modifier") in these columns, so that every behaviour has a subject, date, time, temperature, and so forth. I have however no idea how to do this.

I thought about using the function aggregate, but this gives me lots of extra rows with mainly NA's. I also looked into the package "tibble" but can't really make that work either.

Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!

Some example rows (from dput()):

Even if I try the other getter functions which are defined in cpp files my compiler does not let me do so. If I try boar.getEnemyName(); it tells me expression must have class type.

I have .csv file that has a list of grocery items that has their UPC code and the product name. I already wrote some code to put the product's code and its name into a map and they are working fine (code shown below). Without using a TreeMap or anything related directly to using the Map interface, how do I extract the key set of the map into a list and apply a sorting algorithm on it (like quick sort, for example) and have an output of those sorted keys with their assigned value? (I can write the sorting algorithm by myself so it's not a concern). The keys and values are unique.

I can change the method to use an array list instead of a map and directly apply the sorting algorithm on in. I also know there are various great ways to do this sorting revolving around using the Map interface, but this is just for the sake of practicing and I'm curious to know how do I implement something like that.

My item list look like this (I use the second data row 'upc14' as key and the final data row 'name' as value):

In my game, the "boar" line of code will execute if the object hits a boar, but the "bandit" line of script will not execute if I hit a bandit.

Both of the game objects have the "enemy" tag.

If I move the bandit line of code to the top, that line will now work when colliding with a bandit but the boar code below it will not when collided with a boar.

I am making a dynamic permissions list, how would I go about using the "item" from:

I have a Seaborn countplot showing seven different animal classes: