cc.py | Extracting URLs of a specific target | Crawler library

If you put the parser definitions into a class or you try to build the parser from a different module, you need to use the module= parameter to tell yacc where the rules are. Otherwise, it can't find them and you get an error saying that no rules were found. So instead of parser = yacc.yacc(), you need:

tl;dr: This is how. c# doesn't need to be aware of the async and it should work.

I just made a little test using

Assets/Plugins/mylib.jslib

the problem is that the functions you are using such as sum() , avg() etc do not work on single integer.

The sum() function returns a number, the sum of all items in an iterable.

To make this work you have to go a little manual on this one.

Also, knowing the fact that your professor has restricted your from using, list this means (in my opinion) that he/she also wants you to manually calculate the required stuff for the sake of enhancing your programming skills.

I have corrected your code below:

I used the following page suggested by @Gonzalo Odiard:

https://docs.python.org/3/distutils/setupscript.html#installing-package-data

First, I moved data folder to AAA folder and then I added package_dir={'AAA': 'AAA'} to setup.py and the problem was solved.

This is an issue caused due to multiple python path. To elaborate, your expected interpreter is C:/Users/mghaf/Anaconda3/python.exe as seen from your executing command.

I ran into this exact issue as well. This is due to Harfbuzz library which is now a dependency for SDL_ttf. Harfbuzz requires make to be installed. There is an open issue on emscripten Github which suggests several workarounds:

1. Wait for version 2.0.16
2. modify tools/ports/harfbuzz.py locally with the patch from #13655
3. Install make on your Windows machine

You need to use the extended parser to make it work:

What you specify isn't currently possible.

1. sphinx-apidoc will not create directories mirroring your package/file structure.
2. sphinx-apidoc will not distribute .rst files along several directories mirroring your package/file structure.

Notice the sphinx-apidoc signature, you can specify one input path for modules, and one output path for the .rst files:

Synopsis

sphinx-apidoc [OPTIONS] -o [EXCLUDE_PATTERN …]

You'll have to write your own script to recurse into your file system and execute sphinx-apidoc once for every package/directory with mirroring .

This may seem counter-intuitive, however the Python philosophy is:

The Zen of Python - PEP 20

Flat is better than nested.

Arguably it is more convenient to have sphinx-apidoc produce the .rst files with dotted names mirroring the package/module structure, because you get an overview of the packages at a glance and it tends to save clicking.

If you want to organize some .rst files into directories afterwards it is possible to link them, at the time of this writing it is however not possible to generate such a tree automatically using sphinx-apidoc in a single execution.

Turning it into a json/dict

Ok so probably not the most efficient solution but it works: