deepdiff | DeepDiff: Deep Difference and search of any Python object/data. DeepHash: Hash of any object based o

By default DeepDiff ignores private variables. These are field names that start with double underscore.

You can test this by adding a letter to the start of the underscore.

Anyway to preform comparison, simply set the parameter ignore_private_variables to False

That is:

Just needed to use the exclude_regex_paths argument instead of the exclude_paths argument:

The error Class XYZ is implemented in both ... indicates that the same class is beeing compiled and linked into more than one built product. You are making things more complex than they need to be.

I'm really having a hard time to figure out by looking at the given Podfile what your actually trying to achieve. Obviously there a few things that could be improved but that heavily depends on what the requirements are.

For example you should read about and use the concept of abstract_target and nesting targets in a Podfile. This gives you the possibility to describe dependencies just one time and inherit them to the nested targets. See https://guides.cocoapods.org/using/the-podfile.html

Furthermore you have to keep in mind that Cocoapods is applying something called dedublication which basically means no matter how often you specify a dependency in your Podfile it tries to squash them into as least targets as possible in the generated Pods project. So to me the many statements of the very same dependencies such as share_pods in your Podfile seem some kind of wrong.

And in my opinion you are using inheritance in a weird way. For example you limit inheritance to exclude parent's deps just to add them again in the next line. Example:

Use PyYAML To convert to flattened dict, then compare.

It is not easy to understand what is going on. When you say:

Till Yesterday all this commands were working perfectly, but today it was not working, the first error I got is

unexpected error: valueerror: not enough values to unpack (expected 3, got 1) robot

The first thing you need is to identify where that error is coming from. Maybe the omitted lines before the error, could help to do that.

One problem I see in this (strange) way to install and run robot, is the fact that you do not set specific versions for the packages. If a new version of a package causes and error, then you may be in the current situation.

This works:

So if I understand you correctly you have something have a directory structure something like this:

query 1: why is it just printing {'root3': 'denmark.enabled'}} BUT not {0: True}}

{0:True} is part of the output of the pandas function to_dict (meaning that row 0 has the value True). It has nothing to do with DeepDiff.

query 2: canada is present in both the files but in one file it is enabled:true and another file it is enabled:false...so why is it not showing when I am doing a diff, that it is true in one file and false in another?

Although deepdiff claims to find "differences of dictionaries, iterables, strings and other objects" it doesn't look deep into pandas dataframes. It just iterates over the dataframe which will yield the column headers. Hence it finds any differences in the column headers. Then it iterates over these headers - not over the values in the columns! - so it won't notice any changes in column values.

A possible workaround is to compare the dictionary representations of the dataframes:

You can iterate over the previousArray and check if the object is present in the newArray, if not then increment removeCount. Similary, iterate over the newArray to get the count of added objects.