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I want to extract comments from Dawn.com as well as from Tribune.com from any article. The way I'm extracting comments is, to target the class <div class="comment__body cf"> on Dawn while class="content" on Tribune.com
How can I do it generically? It means, There is no similar pattern on these websites through which this can be achieve by one class.
Shall I write separate code for each website?
All web sites use different html to represent the views and their comments.
You have to implement different crawlers for each site. You may also create a library file to keep there generic functions and not repeat some trivial functions.
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Do you use bootstrap, semantic ui or any other library for building web pages, or do you directly code the html and css yourself?
I am curious whether developers use the frameworks or prefer the traditional way of doing things?
Please tell.
Always depends on what you want.
If It's about get the shit done very quickly and with a good Ui, use bootstrap or another libraries, but if you something very unique, you make your own styles.
But generally we use a combination of both, libraries and our own styles when is necessary.
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I'm very new to pyhton so forgive me.
My question it how I can structure a file. For example I want to save multiple cooking recipes in a file. The program then should find the whole recipe with the ingerdients just by knowing its name.
I have tried to find answers in the internet but I seem not to find the right search term. So my question is just for what term do I have to google to find something that helps me?
You are looking to convert a text file into a dictionary. I would recommend using a JSON structure. See this page. If scope of your project is bigger than yourself using it, you would be better off using a database. Check out MongoDB.
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Is there any list/source/dictionary with examples of a good class names somewhere over the Internet? I'm not looking for naming conventions, but rather for some resource with names and explanations when is proper to use them. I'm finding it somewhat difficult to came up with good names when I'm naming my classes so something like this will be helpfull:
SomethingBuilder - use in such cases...
SomethingRequest - use in such cases...
I suggest to look for repositories of frameworks or projects. They have plenty of classes with some really good names. Examples are symfony, kohana, cakephp, codeigniter, drupal etc... You can search for them on github to reach their repositories.
I know it is not a straight answer to your question but it still may be of help.
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Does anyone know of any open source search projects written in Go?
I want to implement a simple site search for my site and am looking for a web crawler, but more specifically, a search algorithm written in Go.
Any ideas, projects, or suggestions?
For the web crawler part, there`s gocrawl: https://github.com/PuerkitoBio/gocrawl
Disclaimer: I'm the author.
You could try the suffixarray implementation in Go's standard library: http://golang.org/pkg/index/suffixarray/
Take a look at godoc how it can be used.
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What are applications where search techniques or more specifically planning techniques are used? I am most interested in examples in use.
I know that A* is used for path planning in Robotics, that planning is used in logistics (details would be great) but what other usages are there?
For Search in general Google, etc come to mind with their inverted indices. Again, where else is it used?
For planning examples, including logistics challenges, take a look at this list. Each use case comes with multiple datasets and a problem definition.