I am trying to integrate ChatterBot into my Django application, but I would like ChatterBot to work in a database other than the default.

Django itself gives you the option of model routing when you want to use multiple databases:

https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.1/topics/db/multi-db/

But even following the Django standard, ChatterBot insists on running only on the default database.

It seems configurations for proselint are centralized to different canonical files (namely $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/proselint/config, ~/.config/proselint/config and ~/.proselintrc) instead of a per project config basis.

So may I ask how to specify project/folder/files-specific rules? Maybe including some examples in the README.md would be nice?

Thanks

Really nice project.

Writing in coconut files, you lose all the IDE integrations for Python. For example, I use VSCode and all the intellicode and hints of course doesn't work for cocount.

I am not too familiar but perhaps theres needs to be a separate language server or maybe you could leverage the existing Python integrations. Either way, better IDE integration wo

We should expand the contribution guide:

• Installing test / documentation dependencies
• Running the tests
• Detailed explanation of the VIP process
• Team calls

The Atom contribution guide is an excellent example - some of the content isn't valid for Vyper, but it's a great reference point for what a contribution guide can look

We need to improve the comments explaining the main ideas / insights of the solution

pipenv install git+https://github.com/gunthercox/chatterbot-corpus.git#egg=chatterbot-corpus
really worked.Try it guys

ItRunning command git clone -q https://github.com/gunthercox/chatterbot-corpus.git 'C:\Users\user\AppData\Local\Temp\pip-install-2w96myp1\chatterbot-corpus'
ERROR: Error [WinError 2] The system cannot find the file specified while executing command git clone -q https://

There is a misguide in documentation:

This function is obviously expected to return 4 (as the first line in the screenshot says) but the function name (definitely_not_4) is misleading:

definitely_not_4 = x ->
    x + 2
    4

print <|  definitely_not_4 40  #=> no

I found it hard to find out what each Node's attribute mean. Some documentation would make it easier to use your project.

The library is excellent, I tried the python version of the library and it worked straight forward, the only thing is missing now from the documentation website is the examples for c++.

it would be great if it can be added