self.print(
f'D(fprintf(stderr, "%*c+ {rulename}[%d-%d]: %s succeeded!\\n", p->level, \' \', _mark, p->mark, "{node_str}"));'
)
- # Prepare to emmit the rule action and do so
+ # Prepare to emit the rule action and do so
if node.action and "EXTRA" in node.action:
self._set_up_token_end_metadata_extraction()
if self.skip_actions:
result -= to_remove
# If the set of new terminals can start with the empty string,
- # it means that the item is completelly nullable and we should
+ # it means that the item is completely nullable and we should
# also considering at least the next item in case the current
# one fails to parse.
package_json = load_json(package_name)
try:
- print(f"Dowloading and compressing package {package_name} ... ", end="")
+ print(f"Downloading and compressing package {package_name} ... ", end="")
download_package_code(package_name, package_json)
print("Done")
except (IndexError, KeyError):
trouble reading the file, None is returned. You can pass get_colordb() an
optional filetype argument.
-Supporte file types are:
+Supported file types are:
X_RGB_TXT -- X Consortium rgb.txt format files. Three columns of numbers
from 0 .. 255 separated by whitespace. Arbitrary trailing
:And Perl is definitely awkward with data types. I haven't yet found a
:pleasant way of shoving non-trivial data types into Perl's grammar.
-Yes, it's pretty aweful at that, alright. Sometimes I write perl programs
+Yes, it's pretty awful at that, alright. Sometimes I write perl programs
that need them, and sometimes it just takes a little creativity. But
sometimes it's not worth it. I actually wrote a C program the other day
(gasp) because I didn't want to deal with a game matrix with six links per node.