An English-Chinese corpus would be nice after you scraped it from the Internet until you are stunned by the length of paragraphs though they are aligned. The worst of it is that they are not aligned because of the websites lacking clear organization.
Recently I play around with Puppeteer as an attempt to build a simple back-end service. Puppeteer is an awesome tool to emulate the browser’s behaviors, which makes web scraping possible. It is sponsored by Google, and Javascript has more strong ties to HTML document(that is, the crawler’s target) than Python does, though Python is a friendly language to get your feet wet.
Sometimes you can not wrap your head around concepts from official doc when you just wanna try it out.
Sometimes you are confused when people are engaged in lively conversations in the post or comments.
Life is short, use Python. Python is easy to learn for newbies like me who desire both functionality and performance without complex logic, until advanced concepts come in front of us including asynchronous programming, descriptor, decorator, among many others.
The term asynchronous refers to two or more objects or events not existing or happening at the same time (or multiple related things happening without waiting for the previous one to complete). In computing, the word “asynchronous” is used in two major contexts.
Quality values, or q-values and q-factors, are used to describe the order of priority of values in a comma-separated list. It is a special syntax allowed in some HTTP headers and in HTML. The importance of a value is marked by the suffix ';q=' immediately followed by a value between 0 and 1 included, with up to three decimal digits, the highest value denoting the highest priority. When not present, the default value is 1.
Assertions indicate in some way that a match is possible. Assertions include look-ahead, look-behind, and conditional expressions.
断言表明以某种方式会存在匹配，包括先行断言、后行断言、以及条件表达式．