code: def parse_anything(value, context=0, skip_style_tags=False):
      
      from .parser import Parser
      from .wikicode import Wikicode
  
      if isinstance(value, Wikicode):
          return value
      elif isinstance(value, Node):
          return Wikicode(SmartList([value]))
      elif isinstance(value, str):
          return Parser().parse(value, context, skip_style_tags)
      elif isinstance(value, bytes):
          return Parser().parse(value.decode("utf8"), context, skip_style_tags)
      elif isinstance(value, int):
          return Parser().parse(str(value), context, skip_style_tags)
      elif value is None:
          return Wikicode(SmartList())
      elif hasattr(value, "read"):
          return parse_anything(value.read(), context, skip_style_tags)
      try:
          nodelist = SmartList()
          for item in value:
              nodelist += parse_anything(item, context, skip_style_tags).nodes
          return Wikicode(nodelist)
      except TypeError:
          error = "Needs string, Node, Wikicode, file, int, None, or iterable of these, but got {0}: {1}"
          raise ValueError(error.format(type(value).__name__, value))
docs: Return a :class:`.Wikicode` for *value*, allowing multiple types.
  
      This differs from :meth:`.Parser.parse` in that we accept more than just a
      string to be parsed. Unicode objects (strings in py3k), strings (bytes in
      py3k), integers (converted to strings), ``None``, existing :class:`.Node`
      or :class:`.Wikicode` objects, as well as an iterable of these types, are
      supported. This is used to parse input on-the-fly by various methods of
      :class:`.Wikicode` and others like :class:`.Template`, such as
      :meth:`wikicode.insert() <.Wikicode.insert>` or setting
      :meth:`template.name <.Template.name>`.
  
      Additional arguments are passed directly to :meth:`.Parser.parse`.