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I want to use a grammar checker in my python program however the existing solutions that I tried (language_tool_python, GINGERIT and language_check) are not really helpful, they focus more on the spelling than the actual grammar. For example: "How many hills were Rome built on?" is not corrected when using any of them, however grammarly and some other online grammar checkers correctly fix it to "How many hills was Rome built on?". Is there any python library that is actually good at detecting wrong grammar or is there a way to implement grammarly in python?
As stated, I tried some existing free libraries and did not get good results, and I could not get gramformer to run.
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It's been 1 month since I have been learning Python (3) and I think I am good with the basics, and I need to practice many different projects to master those basics.
I need projects that are very simple for beginners (Please don't give the ones already given on internet like madlibs, or number guesser, I have done those), and explain exactly how the program should run and what output it should give.
You can also give me a couple of hints
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I am coming from C++ world and just trying to start with Python and gained my initial bearings using "Thinking in C++." It gave me a lot of insights into C++ world and i didn't get lost.
Is there any similar book for python as well???
For basics i used "Learning Python the hard way". I just gave me some insight into how i can code in python but not in-depth as to how its interpreted and if any approach would be faster etc...
Any advice would be helpful...
I found Fluent Python to be a very good advanced book.
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does anyone know if there is an addon (in my case for pycharm), that gives you an audio feedback during scripting? (like for blind programmers?)
e.g I type len(s) and it shouts "len" into my headphones?
Or at least during debugging?
Since I am a newbie I'd like to learn programming with all senses possible. I started with games like code CodeCombat and I realized that it helps a lot when I hear what I have coded.
An improvement could be if you could save your own audios to each command, so you can 'hear' good/bad coding, music-like..
Another possibility I'd considered is a 2d graphic with different colors, where you could at least analyze similar codes with one view like a painting.
Does anything like this exist?
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i saw many posts on this one but not really sure which is the best library that does translate from French to English. I have some 10,000 records extracted from a French website and want to translate them in to English. Can anyone help please?
Broadly, two available options are offline and online translators. The biggest tradeoff is performance vs. goodness of translation, where offline translators will be much faster while APIs provided by Google/MS will result in better translation but will require one HTTP request per translation.
You can find a good list of offline translators in this question.
For online translation, Translator API is a very common choice to start with, since Google Translate API removed the free quota.
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I'm currently writing a module for a customer to handle a user's sieve mail filter files. I am required to use python and much to my disappointment I could not find a nice library/package for handling sieve filters.
Question is: Is there something like this?
Milters is a mail filter library, not specifically Sieve. Also, here is an item on the python mailing list asking for people who want to implement RFC 3028 (Sieve language for mail filters). It's dated December 2009 and it doesn't look promising, but there are some ideas there. I think the answer to your question is no.