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from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
import argparse


def clean_text(section) -> str:
    return section.get_text().lstrip().replace('\n', '').replace('\t', '')


def parse_chapter(text):
    # There is NO chapter number, but there is A page number. Example ->

dempe

Overview

The Little Schemer is fundamentally a book about reasoning using recursive logic. It uses the language, Scheme (a Lisp dialect), as a medium. It starts very simple, slowly acquainting the reader to thinking in terms of recursion, building more and more complex functions. By the final chapters, the authors begin to introduce ideas very fundamental to computer science such as the Y-combinator and the Halting problem.

Abstract theory aside, the book has practical benefits as well. Solving programming problems using only recursion (without for and while loops) forces the reader to think differently about problems than how they would normally think about them in day-to-day work. I found the challenge of working within the constraints of Scheme to be a lot of fun!

Notes

Scheme is made up of atoms and lists. Atoms and lists, together, are called S-expressions. Atoms are simple strings or digits (e.g., a, cat, 123). Lists are S-expressions with a pair of parentheses containing a

dempe

import json
from json import JSONDecodeError

PLAN_START_MSG = 'plan:'
REGULAR_LOG_PREFIX = '2022'


def print_buffer(filename: str, str_buffer: [str]):
    plan_text = ''.join(str_buffer)
    with open(filename, 'w') as f:

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for f in *; do sig=$(identify -verbose $f | grep signature | awk '{print $2}'); echo "$sig - $f"; done | sort | uniq -d

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@namespace url("http://www.mozilla.org/keymaster/gatekeeper/there.is.only.xul");

/* Hide tabs bar */
#TabsToolbar {
    visibility: collapse;
}

/* Hide forward and back buttons */
#back-button, #forward-button {
    display: none;

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# Strip terminal formatting
sed -e "s/\x1b\[.\{1,5\}m//g"

# Given a list of files named like this: 2019-01-02-1.md, 2019-01-04-3.md, etc.
# 1) Rename them 1.md, 3.md AND 2) add the lines "date: 2019-01-02T00:00:00" and "date: 2019-01-04T00:00:00" at line 2, respectively
# grep: "-o" selects only the matched portion, "-e" allows a regex to be passed in
# awk: "NR" is an internal variable for the current record, "-v" passes a shell var to awk
for f in *; do line="date: $(echo $f | grep -o -e '[0-9]\{4\}-[0-9]\{2\}-[0-9]\{2\}')T00:00:00"; fn="$(echo $f | grep -o -e '[0-9]\{1,2\}\.md' | sed 's/.md//g')"; awk -v var="$line" '(NR==2) {print var} {print $0}' $f > "$fn.md"; done

# Format video so that it is uploadable to Twitter

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private val PUNCTUATION_REGEX = Regex("[^\\p{L}0-9_]")

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言葉	発音	意味
木	き・モク	tree
森	もり	forest
林	はやし	grove
梅	うめ	plum
艸*	くさ・そうこう	grass
草	くさ・ソウ	grass
苔	こけ	moss

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import json
from flask import Flask, request
app = Flask(__name__)

@app.route("/reflect", methods=['PATCH', 'POST', 'GET'])
def reflect():
    data = request.get_json()

    print("DATA:  %s" % data)
    print("request: %s" % request)

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package com.datarank.krunch.datasources.services;

import com.datarank.krunch.lib.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.concurrent.BlockingDeque;
import java.util.concurrent.LinkedBlockingDeque;

public class LeThreadPool {