AstRal | Augmented reality social network , an underworld | Augmented Reality library

From the comments, I believe you are trying to port a Perl program using \p regex properties to Python. You don't need a list of all categories (whatever that means); you just need to know what Code Points each of the property used by the program matches.

Now, you could get the list of Code Points from the Unicode database. But a much simpler solution is to use Python's regex module instead of the re module. This will give you access to the same Unicode-defined properties that Perl exposes.

The latest version of the regex module even uses Unicode 13.0.0 just like the latest Perl.

Note that the program uses \p{IsAlnum}, a long way of writing \p{Alnum}. \p{Alnum} is not a standard Unicode property, but a Perl extension. It's the union of Unicode properties \p{Alpha} and \p{Nd}. I don't know know if the regex module defines Alnum identically, but it probably does.

I figured it out. The exit status is what I need, so I need to call it and set the variable to the exit status stored in $?. The issue is that I was catching the stdout of the other script and storing it in the variable directories_are_same as if it were a return value that I was expecting, when what I needed was its exit status. I could echo something from the other script and then treat the stdout as a returned string, but that is not how this script was designed.

Here is the working test script:

Check if the JSON contains No moonset and replace it with None. This will then be converted to NULL when stored in the database.

While I was not able to accomplish my task using matplotlib I came across a tutorial for plotly and dash while searching for the answer. There is one such wonderful tutorial here:

Plotly Line Graph Tutorial

You can try something like

The issue is that you are using euclidean distance for comparing strings. Consider using Levenshtein distance, or something similar, which is designed for strings. NLTK has a function called edit distance that can do this or you can implement it on your own.

You would better create a dictionary with stocks as keys. See below:

Hmm . . . I think you want aggregation with filtering:

If spellname is not in spell.spelldictionary, i becomes spell.spelldictionary.length after the for loop, and the execution of msg.channel.send(spell.spelldictionary[i][1]) causes the error.

You can avoid it by moving msg.channel.send before break in the for loop, so that no message will be sent in this case. Also, it is better to explicitly declare i before using it, or it may cause some unexpected bugs after your code becomes more complicate.