atto | friendly little parsers | Parser library

Catch the exception with a try and except block - If there is no button extract the text directly - Handling Exeptions

Welcome @user17319549, you already add logic which is good, only some more lines.

You can just simply hide others when you are showing one.

The below code is pure javascript, while below in jquery. Right now jquery is used in the industry very widely.

I was interested in how to do this so I found the apd package from cockroach that handles arbitrary precision calculations. You can use it like this:

Your first output file is the questions list. Your second output file is the answers list. Simply put, your main objective is to separate the questions from the answers from your input file, and then add aesthetics to meet the desired output formats.

In the solution below, output1 is the desired question information, and output2 is the desired answer information. I added your stated goals in the commented code to kind of help show how each part is done.

You don't need to create your dictionary from the corpus - instead, create a single dictionary entry for your locality list, and look that up to generate a count of each locality. You can then count them by compiling the dfm, and then converting the feature of that dictionary key into a logical to get the vector you want.

In Visual Studio, precompiled header is usually named "pch.h" (for console based applications), but it is possible to use different name, or not use it at all. Which file would be precompiled header, if any, is determined by projects settings.

If the precompiled header file is "pch.h" and the compile option is /Yu, Visual Studio will not compile anything before the #include "pch.h" in the source file; it assumes all code in the source up to and including that line is already compiled.

So, you could write in the following form:

what would be the most paradigmatic way to work with a 'unit' ratio?

The most pragmatic way to work with a unit ratio is to not use it.

It's a bit like asking what is the best way to multiply by 1. You don't.

For example, when duration_cast-ing to whole seconds.

You would write std::chrono::duration_cast.

std::ratio<1,1> has no name because you never need a name for it. For example std::duration has already a default period of std::ratio<1,1>.

If you still want to give it a name you can do so:

If you take a look at ControllerContext class documentation, it is expected to has HTTP request information. As you have instantiated this controller, there is no related HTTP request, so the context has no data.

Maybe you could try building your own HTTP data on this ControllerContext class. Please, try using this code:

Use a regexp like r'\d{1,2} (giu|mai|abc|xyz) 20\d\d ', with other Italian(?) month abbreviations inserted.

I don't recall off hand how to apply this as a filter in Pandas but hopefully you can work that out.