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pythondev | help | I find I typically end up using something simple like `return self.name`. | 2019-05-11T18:46:07.331700 | Hsiu | pythondev_help_Hsiu_2019-05-11T18:46:07.331700 | 1,557,600,367.3317 | 23,221 |
pythondev | help | Why `18/1.8` is `10.0`, but `18 // 1.8` is `9.0`? | 2019-05-12T00:33:14.333100 | Nella | pythondev_help_Nella_2019-05-12T00:33:14.333100 | 1,557,621,194.3331 | 23,222 |
pythondev | help | It's an artifact of floating-point representation. Python thinks that the real answer is something like 9.9999999999999, which it will helpfully round up to print out as "10.0", but the floor division forces the number down to 9.
```>>> divmod(18, 1.8)
(9.0, 1.7999999999999996)``` | 2019-05-12T00:49:31.335400 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T00:49:31.335400 | 1,557,622,171.3354 | 23,223 |
pythondev | help | In the first case, how accurate will Python round up to? | 2019-05-12T00:54:04.335900 | Nella | pythondev_help_Nella_2019-05-12T00:54:04.335900 | 1,557,622,444.3359 | 23,224 |
pythondev | help | Looks like it'll round at the 12th decimal by default:
```1 1.1
2 1.01
3 1.001
4 1.0001
5 1.00001
6 1.000001
7 1.0000001
8 1.00000001
9 1.000000001
10 1.0000000001
11 1.00000000001
12 1.0
13 1.0
14 1.0
15 1.0``` | 2019-05-12T00:57:20.336600 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T00:57:20.336600 | 1,557,622,640.3366 | 23,225 |
pythondev | help | Cool, thx | 2019-05-12T01:01:45.336800 | Nella | pythondev_help_Nella_2019-05-12T01:01:45.336800 | 1,557,622,905.3368 | 23,226 |
pythondev | help | Hi people!
Need help.
So, I've got this new task of building an ML based chatbot for a law based firm.
I have no clue about how ML and chatbots work.
Where do I begin?
I need a definitive roadmap | 2019-05-12T03:14:47.339100 | Valeri | pythondev_help_Valeri_2019-05-12T03:14:47.339100 | 1,557,630,887.3391 | 23,227 |
pythondev | help | Link to the assignment:- <https://qezyqctqbsczfkpoxmxvur.coursera-apps.org/notebooks/IdentifyingSpecialMatrices.ipynb> | 2019-05-12T04:07:29.339300 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2019-05-12T04:07:29.339300 | 1,557,634,049.3393 | 23,228 |
pythondev | help | <#C07EFMZ1N|help> can someone help me to understand how we are setting the sub-diagonal elements to zero? | 2019-05-12T04:08:46.340500 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2019-05-12T04:08:46.340500 | 1,557,634,126.3405 | 23,229 |
pythondev | help | Hey waqas, it depends on what you want the chatbot to do. The most common use case is implementing natural language processing (NLP) to an utterance/text message to identify a discrete “intent” e.g. “Hey Siri, what’s the time?” may map to an intent called “lookup-time”. These intents are effectively conversational states, and you can design and control the flow of conversation programmatically by managing these states. I recommend trying out Google’s Dialogflow (<https://dialogflow.com/>) in order to get a better understanding. The good thing about Dialogflow is that the machine learning model is provided for you so that you can just focus on designing the conversational flow. However, if you’re planning to self-learn ML and chatbots from the ground up I can supply you with a learning roadmap :slightly_smiling_face: | 2019-05-12T04:24:10.340600 | Neely | pythondev_help_Neely_2019-05-12T04:24:10.340600 | 1,557,635,050.3406 | 23,230 |
pythondev | help | <@Scot> I don't understand how `A[1,0]` could actually refer to something | 2019-05-12T05:12:04.341300 | Valeri | pythondev_help_Valeri_2019-05-12T05:12:04.341300 | 1,557,637,924.3413 | 23,231 |
pythondev | help | Can you show us what `A` looks like? | 2019-05-12T05:12:20.341700 | Valeri | pythondev_help_Valeri_2019-05-12T05:12:20.341700 | 1,557,637,940.3417 | 23,232 |
pythondev | help | <@Neely> I really appreciate your help | 2019-05-12T05:13:37.341800 | Valeri | pythondev_help_Valeri_2019-05-12T05:13:37.341800 | 1,557,638,017.3418 | 23,233 |
pythondev | help | Let's say I have 3-4 months to accomplish this | 2019-05-12T05:14:04.342300 | Valeri | pythondev_help_Valeri_2019-05-12T05:14:04.342300 | 1,557,638,044.3423 | 23,234 |
pythondev | help | Is that reasonable timeline considering that I'm willing to devote 2-3 hours daily to this? | 2019-05-12T05:14:44.342900 | Valeri | pythondev_help_Valeri_2019-05-12T05:14:44.342900 | 1,557,638,084.3429 | 23,235 |
pythondev | help | Also, I would definitely like to go via the basic roadmap and later on figure out if I should use google's libraries | 2019-05-12T05:15:40.344000 | Valeri | pythondev_help_Valeri_2019-05-12T05:15:40.344000 | 1,557,638,140.344 | 23,236 |
pythondev | help | What say? <@Neely> | 2019-05-12T05:15:51.344200 | Valeri | pythondev_help_Valeri_2019-05-12T05:15:51.344200 | 1,557,638,151.3442 | 23,237 |
pythondev | help | It really depends on how you want the chatbot to perform, and whether the 3-4 month timeline covers just the MVP and/or if you’ll be doing continued maintenance on the chatbot beyond that. Have a thorough chat with your client to make sure your expectations align. It also depends how involved you’ll be across the stack e.g. Will you be developing a frontend, backend and chatbot server? Or just an API endpoint for your client to query? | 2019-05-12T05:42:59.344300 | Neely | pythondev_help_Neely_2019-05-12T05:42:59.344300 | 1,557,639,779.3443 | 23,238 |
pythondev | help | A is actually a 4x4 matrix.I however solved the assignment.Thanks anyway. | 2019-05-12T06:05:42.344500 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2019-05-12T06:05:42.344500 | 1,557,641,142.3445 | 23,239 |
pythondev | help | Just the APIs | 2019-05-12T06:20:56.344700 | Valeri | pythondev_help_Valeri_2019-05-12T06:20:56.344700 | 1,557,642,056.3447 | 23,240 |
pythondev | help | I don't do frontend | 2019-05-12T06:21:10.344900 | Valeri | pythondev_help_Valeri_2019-05-12T06:21:10.344900 | 1,557,642,070.3449 | 23,241 |
pythondev | help | If i have around 1 million ids and i need to pass each one to to a http get request and save the result in a db, how could i do this efficiently? | 2019-05-12T08:12:05.346600 | Pura | pythondev_help_Pura_2019-05-12T08:12:05.346600 | 1,557,648,725.3466 | 23,242 |
pythondev | help | are you hitting the same API with these IDs? | 2019-05-12T08:16:11.347200 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-12T08:16:11.347200 | 1,557,648,971.3472 | 23,243 |
pythondev | help | do the API terms of service allow you to store the results locally? | 2019-05-12T08:16:42.347600 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-12T08:16:42.347600 | 1,557,649,002.3476 | 23,244 |
pythondev | help | yes same api. the service does allow me to store the result | 2019-05-12T08:18:51.347700 | Pura | pythondev_help_Pura_2019-05-12T08:18:51.347700 | 1,557,649,131.3477 | 23,245 |
pythondev | help | Im jusyt unsure if this is a usecase for multiprocessing | 2019-05-12T08:19:03.347900 | Pura | pythondev_help_Pura_2019-05-12T08:19:03.347900 | 1,557,649,143.3479 | 23,246 |
pythondev | help | or something else like asyncio/aiohttp | 2019-05-12T08:19:17.348100 | Pura | pythondev_help_Pura_2019-05-12T08:19:17.348100 | 1,557,649,157.3481 | 23,247 |
pythondev | help | both, actually | 2019-05-12T08:19:24.348300 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-12T08:19:24.348300 | 1,557,649,164.3483 | 23,248 |
pythondev | help | The issue im having with multiprocessing is sharing and synchronising state | 2019-05-12T08:19:38.348500 | Pura | pythondev_help_Pura_2019-05-12T08:19:38.348500 | 1,557,649,178.3485 | 23,249 |
pythondev | help | because the API has terms of rate_limiting and to get around this i create multiple API Accounts and need to switch between them when i hit the limit | 2019-05-12T08:19:59.348700 | Pura | pythondev_help_Pura_2019-05-12T08:19:59.348700 | 1,557,649,199.3487 | 23,250 |
pythondev | help | well, lower your requirements to fit the terms of service? | 2019-05-12T08:20:33.348900 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-12T08:20:33.348900 | 1,557,649,233.3489 | 23,251 |
pythondev | help | so i need to synchronise between processes which app it should do and when it should sleep when all accounts hit the limit | 2019-05-12T08:20:47.349100 | Pura | pythondev_help_Pura_2019-05-12T08:20:47.349100 | 1,557,649,247.3491 | 23,252 |
pythondev | help | since apparently you’re trying to do a workaround behind the terms of the API service if you’re discussing using multiple accounts | 2019-05-12T08:21:04.349300 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-12T08:21:04.349300 | 1,557,649,264.3493 | 23,253 |
pythondev | help | yes but they allow for multiple accounts and because i have a large amount of data trying to process all the data using one account would take too long | 2019-05-12T08:21:45.349500 | Pura | pythondev_help_Pura_2019-05-12T08:21:45.349500 | 1,557,649,305.3495 | 23,254 |
pythondev | help | :thumbsup: | 2019-05-12T08:21:52.349700 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-12T08:21:52.349700 | 1,557,649,312.3497 | 23,255 |
pythondev | help | if you don’t have asyncio in your project, check out requests futures | 2019-05-12T08:22:24.349900 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-12T08:22:24.349900 | 1,557,649,344.3499 | 23,256 |
pythondev | help | so im wondering could i achieve the same goal of processing the data using asyncio, instead of multiprocessing | 2019-05-12T08:22:35.350100 | Pura | pythondev_help_Pura_2019-05-12T08:22:35.350100 | 1,557,649,355.3501 | 23,257 |
pythondev | help | <https://github.com/ross/requests-futures> | 2019-05-12T08:22:37.350300 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-12T08:22:37.350300 | 1,557,649,357.3503 | 23,258 |
pythondev | help | because i think using async http requests instead would allow me to keep track of the accounts and their rate limit, easier than trying to sync data using mp | 2019-05-12T08:22:56.350600 | Pura | pythondev_help_Pura_2019-05-12T08:22:56.350600 | 1,557,649,376.3506 | 23,259 |
pythondev | help | and which method would be more efficient | 2019-05-12T08:23:21.350800 | Pura | pythondev_help_Pura_2019-05-12T08:23:21.350800 | 1,557,649,401.3508 | 23,260 |
pythondev | help | my main problem with mp is communicating between processes which apps are available. | 2019-05-12T08:25:00.351100 | Pura | pythondev_help_Pura_2019-05-12T08:25:00.351100 | 1,557,649,500.3511 | 23,261 |
pythondev | help | If you're expected to make a chatbot by yourself in this time frame with no experience you really should see if you can make it work with a pre canned solution, like google dialogflow as suggested above. I'm curious how you would get in this situation? | 2019-05-12T09:54:44.351600 | Bethany | pythondev_help_Bethany_2019-05-12T09:54:44.351600 | 1,557,654,884.3516 | 23,262 |
pythondev | help | I've done a bit of data analytics in the past. So, they came to me and asked me to help them out and I wish to take up this challenge. | 2019-05-12T10:34:19.351900 | Valeri | pythondev_help_Valeri_2019-05-12T10:34:19.351900 | 1,557,657,259.3519 | 23,263 |
pythondev | help | `multiprocessing.Queue` can help you dispatch state across workers and a manager. | 2019-05-12T10:42:13.353300 | Willette | pythondev_help_Willette_2019-05-12T10:42:13.353300 | 1,557,657,733.3533 | 23,264 |
pythondev | help | Another English question: "job" vs "vacancy", same or different? When to use either of them? | 2019-05-12T10:55:30.354300 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-12T10:55:30.354300 | 1,557,658,530.3543 | 23,265 |
pythondev | help | I see a lot of "jobs" - stackoverflow jobs, linkedin jobs, but no "vacancies" | 2019-05-12T10:56:57.354900 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-12T10:56:57.354900 | 1,557,658,617.3549 | 23,266 |
pythondev | help | That may be an American versus British English thing... "Job" is preferred in the U.S., with "vacancy" usually referring to, for instance, available hotel rooms. | 2019-05-12T11:24:02.356100 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T11:24:02.356100 | 1,557,660,242.3561 | 23,267 |
pythondev | help | none of theses are lists, and i keep getting
```
TypeError: cannot concatenate 'str' and 'list' objects
``` | 2019-05-12T14:06:38.356800 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T14:06:38.356800 | 1,557,669,998.3568 | 23,268 |
pythondev | help | What makes you think that none of these are lists? | 2019-05-12T14:09:04.357100 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-12T14:09:04.357100 | 1,557,670,144.3571 | 23,269 |
pythondev | help | because they are all strings | 2019-05-12T14:09:23.357300 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T14:09:23.357300 | 1,557,670,163.3573 | 23,270 |
pythondev | help | What makes you think so? :slightly_smiling_face: | 2019-05-12T14:10:38.357500 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-12T14:10:38.357500 | 1,557,670,238.3575 | 23,271 |
pythondev | help | "When in doubt, print it out." :wink: | 2019-05-12T14:13:22.357700 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T14:13:22.357700 | 1,557,670,402.3577 | 23,272 |
pythondev | help | As pasted, the code has some messed-up indents (misalignment between `if` and `else`). Is the original different? | 2019-05-12T14:58:00.360000 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T14:58:00.360000 | 1,557,673,080.36 | 23,273 |
pythondev | help | I'm a little suspicious that you have the `sleep()` before the write, instead of between the write and the read. | 2019-05-12T15:00:05.361100 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T15:00:05.361100 | 1,557,673,205.3611 | 23,274 |
pythondev | help | that was not my intention, but it did not fix the issue when placed correctly, in beteeen the write and read but thank you for pointing that out, also those indents come from the formatter, I took them out and were also not the culprit because i thought that too | 2019-05-12T15:02:45.363300 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T15:02:45.363300 | 1,557,673,365.3633 | 23,275 |
pythondev | help | I suppose `read_until` blocks until the specified byte string is in the buffer | 2019-05-12T15:03:04.363800 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-12T15:03:04.363800 | 1,557,673,384.3638 | 23,276 |
pythondev | help | Not sure why you check for its presence later. It will always be true | 2019-05-12T15:03:28.364500 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-12T15:03:28.364500 | 1,557,673,408.3645 | 23,277 |
pythondev | help | I'm guessing that `read_until()` might not block, but just doesn't consume any text after the target string. | 2019-05-12T15:03:58.365400 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T15:03:58.365400 | 1,557,673,438.3654 | 23,278 |
pythondev | help | i guess i could put that `read_until()` in its own if statments right? or remove the if statements and use only try and except | 2019-05-12T15:04:56.366400 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T15:04:56.366400 | 1,557,673,496.3664 | 23,279 |
pythondev | help | The obvious next debugging step is to print out `read_ser_menu` to see what it's getting back. | 2019-05-12T15:05:34.367300 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T15:05:34.367300 | 1,557,673,534.3673 | 23,280 |
pythondev | help | <@Sasha> that string is the only thing it needs to read | 2019-05-12T15:05:38.367400 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T15:05:38.367400 | 1,557,673,538.3674 | 23,281 |
pythondev | help | i know what its gettting back from a terminal monitor called docklight, i am sending the same commands there and viewing real time output. do you think that there could be a difference between the programs? | 2019-05-12T15:06:40.368600 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T15:06:40.368600 | 1,557,673,600.3686 | 23,282 |
pythondev | help | im tring it anywho | 2019-05-12T15:06:45.368800 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T15:06:45.368800 | 1,557,673,605.3688 | 23,283 |
pythondev | help | A good general principle when you're debugging a problem that shouldn't be happening is to say, "Okay, this IS happening, therefore one of my assumptions about what's going on is wrong. How can I test my assumptions?" In this case, you are assuming that what you see in the terminal is what the Python code is seeing. Test that. | 2019-05-12T15:09:03.370400 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T15:09:03.370400 | 1,557,673,743.3704 | 23,284 |
pythondev | help | good point, on it | 2019-05-12T15:09:48.370800 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T15:09:48.370800 | 1,557,673,788.3708 | 23,285 |
pythondev | help | What exception? | 2019-05-12T15:14:30.371500 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T15:14:30.371500 | 1,557,674,070.3715 | 23,286 |
pythondev | help | i fixed it, formatting was bad | 2019-05-12T15:16:52.372000 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T15:16:52.372000 | 1,557,674,212.372 | 23,287 |
pythondev | help | and i couldnt find a list of the exceptions, only 2 examples, so i defined my own | 2019-05-12T15:17:27.373100 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T15:17:27.373100 | 1,557,674,247.3731 | 23,288 |
pythondev | help | (This is one reason why people discourage catch-all `except` clauses. They catch even syntax errors.) | 2019-05-12T15:17:36.373400 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T15:17:36.373400 | 1,557,674,256.3734 | 23,289 |
pythondev | help | oh | 2019-05-12T15:17:52.373600 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T15:17:52.373600 | 1,557,674,272.3736 | 23,290 |
pythondev | help | how do i find the list of exceptions I can call? should be in the docs right? | 2019-05-12T15:19:56.374100 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T15:19:56.374100 | 1,557,674,396.3741 | 23,291 |
pythondev | help | <https://docs.python.org/3/library/exceptions.html> | 2019-05-12T15:21:52.374800 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T15:21:52.374800 | 1,557,674,512.3748 | 23,292 |
pythondev | help | It's in the docs, but the general idea is, find out what exception you are expecting, and catch that. | 2019-05-12T15:21:56.374900 | Karoline | pythondev_help_Karoline_2019-05-12T15:21:56.374900 | 1,557,674,516.3749 | 23,293 |
pythondev | help | And if you have to for some reason cast a wide net like this, make sure you are logging the exception you caught | 2019-05-12T15:22:17.375600 | Karoline | pythondev_help_Karoline_2019-05-12T15:22:17.375600 | 1,557,674,537.3756 | 23,294 |
pythondev | help | because it's easy to make assumptions about why you think you got there, but best to know for sure | 2019-05-12T15:22:32.376000 | Karoline | pythondev_help_Karoline_2019-05-12T15:22:32.376000 | 1,557,674,552.376 | 23,295 |
pythondev | help | ok i think i understand | 2019-05-12T15:29:18.377100 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T15:29:18.377100 | 1,557,674,958.3771 | 23,296 |
pythondev | help | oh yeah that really helped. have more understandable error output | 2019-05-12T15:32:56.377600 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T15:32:56.377600 | 1,557,675,176.3776 | 23,297 |
pythondev | help | weird, its reading 2 blank lines | 2019-05-12T15:46:34.378800 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T15:46:34.378800 | 1,557,675,994.3788 | 23,298 |
pythondev | help | None | 2019-05-12T15:49:16.378900 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T15:49:16.378900 | 1,557,676,156.3789 | 23,299 |
pythondev | help | Are you hitting a timeout? What's the port timeout set to? | 2019-05-12T15:53:19.380000 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T15:53:19.380000 | 1,557,676,399.38 | 23,300 |
pythondev | help | Note that the `SerialTimeoutException` will only be raised on writes. Read timeouts just return less data than expected. | 2019-05-12T15:56:40.380500 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T15:56:40.380500 | 1,557,676,600.3805 | 23,301 |
pythondev | help | whats the best way to schedule running a `scrapy` spider to scrape a website at specific intervals. Do most people just use cron, or is there another library to do this | 2019-05-12T15:58:39.381900 | Caridad | pythondev_help_Caridad_2019-05-12T15:58:39.381900 | 1,557,676,719.3819 | 23,302 |
pythondev | help | cron works. alternatively I've used stuff like Azure's Data Factory in the past as well. | 2019-05-12T15:59:23.382600 | Karoline | pythondev_help_Karoline_2019-05-12T15:59:23.382600 | 1,557,676,763.3826 | 23,303 |
pythondev | help | ill check out azure thanks <@Karoline> :taco: | 2019-05-12T16:00:59.383400 | Caridad | pythondev_help_Caridad_2019-05-12T16:00:59.383400 | 1,557,676,859.3834 | 23,304 |
pythondev | help | It might be a bit overkill if all you really need is to scrape at specific intervals. | 2019-05-12T16:07:26.384100 | Karoline | pythondev_help_Karoline_2019-05-12T16:07:26.384100 | 1,557,677,246.3841 | 23,305 |
pythondev | help | We used it as part of a much larger data pipeline. | 2019-05-12T16:07:49.384500 | Karoline | pythondev_help_Karoline_2019-05-12T16:07:49.384500 | 1,557,677,269.3845 | 23,306 |
pythondev | help | how come this loop is indefinite and not stopping after 2?
```
while range(2): # time.time() < t_end:
for p in ports:
device = BurnIn(serial, p, usr)
output_csv = device.report()
csv_row = output_csv
break
``` | 2019-05-12T18:26:35.385300 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T18:26:35.385300 | 1,557,685,595.3853 | 23,307 |
pythondev | help | `bool(range(2))` is `True`, so it will run forever | 2019-05-12T18:31:09.386100 | Karoline | pythondev_help_Karoline_2019-05-12T18:31:09.386100 | 1,557,685,869.3861 | 23,308 |
pythondev | help | oh | 2019-05-12T18:31:42.386500 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T18:31:42.386500 | 1,557,685,902.3865 | 23,309 |
pythondev | help | you probably want:
```
for i in range(2):
....
``` | 2019-05-12T18:32:01.386900 | Karoline | pythondev_help_Karoline_2019-05-12T18:32:01.386900 | 1,557,685,921.3869 | 23,310 |
pythondev | help | line 3, is that corrupted data? | 2019-05-12T19:29:58.387000 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T19:29:58.387000 | 1,557,689,398.387 | 23,311 |
pythondev | help | Depends on the protocol... do you expect anything non-ASCII? | 2019-05-12T19:34:18.387700 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T19:34:18.387700 | 1,557,689,658.3877 | 23,312 |
pythondev | help | should be, and i am decoding to utf-8 | 2019-05-12T19:34:48.388200 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T19:34:48.388200 | 1,557,689,688.3882 | 23,313 |
pythondev | help | sometimes it comes back correct | 2019-05-12T19:35:41.388300 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T19:35:41.388300 | 1,557,689,741.3883 | 23,314 |
pythondev | help | like 5 minutes ago it was correct everytime, then started to fluctuate. now its just always that gobbltygook | 2019-05-12T19:36:48.389600 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T19:36:48.389600 | 1,557,689,808.3896 | 23,315 |
pythondev | help | I'd suspect a RS232 baud rate mismatch. | 2019-05-12T19:39:14.389900 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T19:39:14.389900 | 1,557,689,954.3899 | 23,316 |
pythondev | help | hmmm | 2019-05-12T19:42:05.390100 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T19:42:05.390100 | 1,557,690,125.3901 | 23,317 |
pythondev | help | omg, it is reading the commands all wrong, thats what it is i send it something and sometimes it thinks E is the command E but sometimes its the command A... wtf! | 2019-05-12T19:45:20.391100 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T19:45:20.391100 | 1,557,690,320.3911 | 23,318 |
pythondev | help | They are only 1 bit off, so in theory line noise might cause that, but it's a little specific of an error. Do you have an "A" test elsewhere in your code that might be running? | 2019-05-12T19:49:56.392100 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T19:49:56.392100 | 1,557,690,596.3921 | 23,319 |
pythondev | help | it doesnt run more than one test at a time | 2019-05-12T19:55:07.393700 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T19:55:07.393700 | 1,557,690,907.3937 | 23,320 |
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