typer | Typer, build great CLIs Easy to code Based on Python type hints | Command Line Interface library

Defining a completion function for the for keyword?

I solved it by simply changing TIKA_STARTUP_MAX_RETRY to 5 because it took longer to start when I had many executions at the same time.

I found the answer looking in one of stackoverflow's similar questions, but this is so un-intuitive that I feel the need to post the answer here.

The folder with the test has to be made into a package by creating a file __init__.py. Pytest then knows to look at the parent folder for the module package that the required object is in.

Ironically, the folder being referenced does not need an __init__.py file to be found as a module for importing. Only the current folder making the call needs to be a module with __init__.py .

Not only when importing a module from a different folder, but even when accessing a module from the current folder, pytest needs the folder to have a __init__.py file to be able to import the files with the code for testing.

This is addressed in the documentation:

But as those CLI parameters are handled by each of those commands, they don't allow us to create CLI parameters for the main CLI application itself.

But we can use @app.callback() for that.

It's very similar to @app.command(), but it declares the CLI parameters for the main CLI application (before the commands):

To do what you want, you could write something like this:

Based on the line your error is occurring on, it looks like you have a malformed feature list somewhere. A feature list looks like alpha=yes|beta=no. It seems like you might have something that looks like alpha=yes|beta, which is invalid.

I think the underscore by itself is a special case and should be valid, but maybe you have some other kind of filler?

You can debug this by modifying the conllu_sentence_to_doc function in conllu_to_docs.py to print the morphs value before calling doc = Doc(...).

Python decorators are syntax-sugar, so

For Appache Zeppelin if was enough to restart the interpreter in Databook's Settings and after that the problem has gone. But the origin is still unclear

The compose function accepts an optional list of override strings:

Its not a breaking error, just means that some functionalities might not work as expected. As this npm WARN EBADENGINE required: { node: '>=0.8 <=9' } line shows, the required node version for this package to work as intended is between 0.8 and 9 but you have node 16.