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pythondev | help | yes <@Chester> :taco: | 2019-05-27T01:28:55.174900 | Malika | pythondev_help_Malika_2019-05-27T01:28:55.174900 | 1,558,920,535.1749 | 25,321 |
pythondev | help | Sure,
```
new_list = [["Hey, I am a static value", *sublist] for sublist in your_list]
``` | 2019-05-27T01:29:09.175200 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T01:29:09.175200 | 1,558,920,549.1752 | 25,322 |
pythondev | help | oooh... let me experiment | 2019-05-27T01:30:05.176400 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-05-27T01:30:05.176400 | 1,558,920,605.1764 | 25,323 |
pythondev | help | For folks who may be confused by the `*`, you can also do `[value] + sublist`. | 2019-05-27T01:30:33.177200 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-27T01:30:33.177200 | 1,558,920,633.1772 | 25,324 |
pythondev | help | After spending a week with elm, my fingers try to write something like `your_list |> map (\sublist: ["static", *sublist])` | 2019-05-27T01:30:37.177400 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T01:30:37.177400 | 1,558,920,637.1774 | 25,325 |
pythondev | help | yeah, `[value] + sublist` also works | 2019-05-27T01:31:11.177700 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T01:31:11.177700 | 1,558,920,671.1777 | 25,326 |
pythondev | help | I find it much more uglier than the star unpacking syntax though :slightly_smiling_face: | 2019-05-27T01:31:32.178100 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T01:31:32.178100 | 1,558,920,692.1781 | 25,327 |
pythondev | help | I cannot get an email to send images within the html | 2019-05-27T01:33:17.178500 | Arturo | pythondev_help_Arturo_2019-05-27T01:33:17.178500 | 1,558,920,797.1785 | 25,328 |
pythondev | help | I was uploaded them to a google drive link and pasted that in there | 2019-05-27T01:33:56.179100 | Arturo | pythondev_help_Arturo_2019-05-27T01:33:56.179100 | 1,558,920,836.1791 | 25,329 |
pythondev | help | <@Chester> :taco: | 2019-05-27T01:57:27.179800 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-05-27T01:57:27.179800 | 1,558,922,247.1798 | 25,330 |
pythondev | help | many thanks! :slightly_smiling_face: | 2019-05-27T01:57:31.180000 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-05-27T01:57:31.180000 | 1,558,922,251.18 | 25,331 |
pythondev | help | hello, I have python2 and python3 installed, how could I make the main python used python3 the default one? | 2019-05-27T02:48:57.180900 | Tanja | pythondev_help_Tanja_2019-05-27T02:48:57.180900 | 1,558,925,337.1809 | 25,332 |
pythondev | help | that depends on your OS. this is not really a python question, as it is simply depended on whether `python`is symlinked to `python3.*` or `python2.*` (on unix systems anyway..)
What OS are you using? | 2019-05-27T02:50:48.181600 | Christina | pythondev_help_Christina_2019-05-27T02:50:48.181600 | 1,558,925,448.1816 | 25,333 |
pythondev | help | Also, linking `python` to `python3` when your linux distro has it linked to `python2` will likely break everything | 2019-05-27T02:53:00.181800 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T02:53:00.181800 | 1,558,925,580.1818 | 25,334 |
pythondev | help | true! | 2019-05-27T02:53:09.182000 | Christina | pythondev_help_Christina_2019-05-27T02:53:09.182000 | 1,558,925,589.182 | 25,335 |
pythondev | help | so it also depends on which distro you use. but i hope the majority of your packages rely on py3, but that is probably naive | 2019-05-27T02:53:43.182200 | Christina | pythondev_help_Christina_2019-05-27T02:53:43.182200 | 1,558,925,623.1822 | 25,336 |
pythondev | help | I'm using Ubuntu | 2019-05-27T02:54:39.182400 | Tanja | pythondev_help_Tanja_2019-05-27T02:54:39.182400 | 1,558,925,679.1824 | 25,337 |
pythondev | help | <@Tanja> I'd suggest to use <https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv> | 2019-05-27T02:54:58.182600 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T02:54:58.182600 | 1,558,925,698.1826 | 25,338 |
pythondev | help | This cannot possibly break anything | 2019-05-27T02:55:17.182900 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T02:55:17.182900 | 1,558,925,717.1829 | 25,339 |
pythondev | help | the Idea is that most packages I'm working with requires python3 | 2019-05-27T02:55:25.183100 | Tanja | pythondev_help_Tanja_2019-05-27T02:55:25.183100 | 1,558,925,725.1831 | 25,340 |
pythondev | help | I'm not working with virtual environment another way? | 2019-05-27T02:56:19.183300 | Tanja | pythondev_help_Tanja_2019-05-27T02:56:19.183300 | 1,558,925,779.1833 | 25,341 |
pythondev | help | You should use virtual environments. However you can (also) add a alias mapping py to python3 in your .bashrc/zshrc (or what ever shell you use) | 2019-05-27T02:56:52.183500 | Christina | pythondev_help_Christina_2019-05-27T02:56:52.183500 | 1,558,925,812.1835 | 25,342 |
pythondev | help | A virtual environment is bound to the interpreter used to create it. It cannot manage different python versions on the same machine | 2019-05-27T02:58:14.183700 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T02:58:14.183700 | 1,558,925,894.1837 | 25,343 |
pythondev | help | pyenv can | 2019-05-27T02:58:18.183900 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T02:58:18.183900 | 1,558,925,898.1839 | 25,344 |
pythondev | help | if I used `locate python3` It gives looong & many paths, how should I knew which one I have to use | 2019-05-27T02:59:29.184100 | Tanja | pythondev_help_Tanja_2019-05-27T02:59:29.184100 | 1,558,925,969.1841 | 25,345 |
pythondev | help | oic. well then pyenv should be your goto thing. but virtual environments are quite cool as well | 2019-05-27T02:59:29.184300 | Christina | pythondev_help_Christina_2019-05-27T02:59:29.184300 | 1,558,925,969.1843 | 25,346 |
pythondev | help | use `which python3` not `locate python3` - locate finds all files that has `python3`it its name afaik | 2019-05-27T02:59:48.184500 | Christina | pythondev_help_Christina_2019-05-27T02:59:48.184500 | 1,558,925,988.1845 | 25,347 |
pythondev | help | ok. | 2019-05-27T03:01:57.184800 | Tanja | pythondev_help_Tanja_2019-05-27T03:01:57.184800 | 1,558,926,117.1848 | 25,348 |
pythondev | help | `which python3` means "upon writing `python3` which file is executed?` | 2019-05-27T03:03:25.185000 | Christina | pythondev_help_Christina_2019-05-27T03:03:25.185000 | 1,558,926,205.185 | 25,349 |
pythondev | help | another question please, If I want to work with pyenv, what will happen to the already downloaded packages, like pymesh, plt,and I have to reinstall all in the pyenv? | 2019-05-27T03:03:54.185200 | Tanja | pythondev_help_Tanja_2019-05-27T03:03:54.185200 | 1,558,926,234.1852 | 25,350 |
pythondev | help | Yes. As I said, virtual environments are bound to the interpreter used to create it. pyenv installs completely separate interpreters | 2019-05-27T03:06:16.185400 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T03:06:16.185400 | 1,558,926,376.1854 | 25,351 |
pythondev | help | <@Tanja> you hopefully use `requirements.txt` to save those :wink: | 2019-05-27T03:07:03.185600 | Christina | pythondev_help_Christina_2019-05-27T03:07:03.185600 | 1,558,926,423.1856 | 25,352 |
pythondev | help | Sorry guys I don't ave advanced knowledge in python so I feel not getting exactly the idea you are talking about :disappointed: | 2019-05-27T03:08:08.185800 | Tanja | pythondev_help_Tanja_2019-05-27T03:08:08.185800 | 1,558,926,488.1858 | 25,353 |
pythondev | help | It's more of a linux thing than i python thing. So when using pyenv it creates an isolated 'environment' which has a singular interpreter (a `python3` executeable basically). Linked to that interpreter is an isolated set of modules etc. So when changing into a new environment, you can only access the packages that is installed on that specific interpreter.
when activating a specific environment it creates an alias for that terminal that connects the command `python` to the specific interpreter. If you use Pycharm (the IDE / editor), you can also connect the editor to the specific environment. (probably the same for other editors)
Normally, when using python (especially with virtual environments) you define a file called `requirements.txt` which stores the names of all packages a given project is depended on. (<https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/user_guide/#requirements-files>) | 2019-05-27T03:17:51.186200 | Christina | pythondev_help_Christina_2019-05-27T03:17:51.186200 | 1,558,927,071.1862 | 25,354 |
pythondev | help | but does this mean I can remove all the packages (installed without pyenv) normally and this won't affect my new work on the pyenv | 2019-05-27T03:27:01.186600 | Tanja | pythondev_help_Tanja_2019-05-27T03:27:01.186600 | 1,558,927,621.1866 | 25,355 |
pythondev | help | i think it depends on the setup. i haven't used pyenv (i use virtualenv, which is similar), but some solutions makes en environment inherit from the global modules. but *i would* install everything in the env and then remove the global packages (just make sure it is packages that you hav manually installed, and not something ubuntu depends on) | 2019-05-27T03:29:46.186800 | Christina | pythondev_help_Christina_2019-05-27T03:29:46.186800 | 1,558,927,786.1868 | 25,356 |
pythondev | help | pyenv and virtualenv are two completely different tools | 2019-05-27T03:30:06.187000 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T03:30:06.187000 | 1,558,927,806.187 | 25,357 |
pythondev | help | pyenv manages different python interpreters (e.g. py2.6, py2.7, py3.5, py3.6, etc), virtualenv manages project-specific python packages (i.e. things that are installed with `pip install`) | 2019-05-27T03:30:56.187200 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T03:30:56.187200 | 1,558,927,856.1872 | 25,358 |
pythondev | help | oic. but isn't the packages still interpreter specific? :slightly_smiling_face: | 2019-05-27T03:34:57.187400 | Christina | pythondev_help_Christina_2019-05-27T03:34:57.187400 | 1,558,928,097.1874 | 25,359 |
pythondev | help | Sure | 2019-05-27T03:35:26.187600 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T03:35:26.187600 | 1,558,928,126.1876 | 25,360 |
pythondev | help | So as a beginner which one preferably to use | 2019-05-27T04:02:03.187800 | Tanja | pythondev_help_Tanja_2019-05-27T04:02:03.187800 | 1,558,929,723.1878 | 25,361 |
pythondev | help | `virtualenv` or `pyenv` | 2019-05-27T04:02:19.188000 | Tanja | pythondev_help_Tanja_2019-05-27T04:02:19.188000 | 1,558,929,739.188 | 25,362 |
pythondev | help | Both. | 2019-05-27T04:04:23.188200 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T04:04:23.188200 | 1,558,929,863.1882 | 25,363 |
pythondev | help | This is from the MIT lecture.
Why? I don't understand, why better use `a.get_age()` instead `a.age`? | 2019-05-27T04:10:03.188400 | Jung | pythondev_help_Jung_2019-05-27T04:10:03.188400 | 1,558,930,203.1884 | 25,364 |
pythondev | help | I don't really agree with that tbh | 2019-05-27T04:12:00.189100 | Jimmy | pythondev_help_Jimmy_2019-05-27T04:12:00.189100 | 1,558,930,320.1891 | 25,365 |
pythondev | help | I python it's easy to make `a.age` do something else thanks to `property` if needed later on | 2019-05-27T04:12:24.189600 | Jimmy | pythondev_help_Jimmy_2019-05-27T04:12:24.189600 | 1,558,930,344.1896 | 25,366 |
pythondev | help | I have a very simple rule to decide whether a field should be a property or a method.
If computing this field requires I/O or any other sort of interactions with external systems (e.g. other classes that serve configuration), then it has to be a method.
If computing requires only the data available in `self`, then it should be a property.
If it requires no computing (i.e. the whole implementation is `return self._field`), then it should be just a regular field. | 2019-05-27T04:16:29.192100 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T04:16:29.192100 | 1,558,930,589.1921 | 25,367 |
pythondev | help | nice rules :thumbsup: | 2019-05-27T04:17:06.192300 | Jimmy | pythondev_help_Jimmy_2019-05-27T04:17:06.192300 | 1,558,930,626.1923 | 25,368 |
pythondev | help | Plus one to <@Chester>'s rules of thumb. This MIT lecture is probably written by some old Java fart | 2019-05-27T04:28:50.193000 | Nigel | pythondev_help_Nigel_2019-05-27T04:28:50.193000 | 1,558,931,330.193 | 25,369 |
pythondev | help | <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HTLu2DFOdTg> | 2019-05-27T04:31:50.194100 | Nigel | pythondev_help_Nigel_2019-05-27T04:31:50.194100 | 1,558,931,510.1941 | 25,370 |
pythondev | help | getters and setters are from statically typed OOP languages | 2019-05-27T04:49:53.194900 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-27T04:49:53.194900 | 1,558,932,593.1949 | 25,371 |
pythondev | help | i think in C# or java was where all internal parameter access is reccommended to have getters and setters by default | 2019-05-27T04:50:34.195800 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-27T04:50:34.195800 | 1,558,932,634.1958 | 25,372 |
pythondev | help | its so that you wont have to modify your interfaces when you need to add something to the access like logging or counting or what not | 2019-05-27T04:51:20.196700 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-27T04:51:20.196700 | 1,558,932,680.1967 | 25,373 |
pythondev | help | its not a python thing to do. If you blindly bring OOP principles from c#/java to python you can end up with redundancy. | 2019-05-27T04:53:12.197900 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-27T04:53:12.197900 | 1,558,932,792.1979 | 25,374 |
pythondev | help | > its so that you wont have to modify your interfaces when you need to add something to the access like logging or counting or what not
It's kinda stupid though. People make certain assumptions about how functions/methods operate.
If I see a `getName` method in java, I'd expect it to run blazingly fast - because it's essentially a field lookup. I'd call it a gazillion times without fear.
If it will do I/O tomorrow, then I'd have a hard time figuring why my program became so slow. | 2019-05-27T04:57:36.200400 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T04:57:36.200400 | 1,558,933,056.2004 | 25,375 |
pythondev | help | ```
public double Altitude { get; set; }
public double LidarAltitude { get; set; }
public Geo Position { get; set; }
public double Pitch { get; set; }
public double Roll { get; set; }
public double Yaw { get; set; }
public double? DesiredYaw { get; set; }
public double DesiredGimbalPitch { get; set; } = 40;
public double Speed { get; set; }
public ushort CurrentCommandIndex { get; set; }
``` | 2019-05-27T04:58:03.201000 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-27T04:58:03.201000 | 1,558,933,083.201 | 25,376 |
pythondev | help | c# has built in shorthand to declare everything as getters and setters | 2019-05-27T04:58:20.201500 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-27T04:58:20.201500 | 1,558,933,100.2015 | 25,377 |
pythondev | help | <@Chester> another thing is that if you really change the implementation in the getters and setters then you are likely to break the interface anyway | 2019-05-27T05:01:11.203700 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-27T05:01:11.203700 | 1,558,933,271.2037 | 25,378 |
pythondev | help | Sure, you will probably need to update the constructor to accept new dependencies required to compute new values | 2019-05-27T05:01:45.204200 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T05:01:45.204200 | 1,558,933,305.2042 | 25,379 |
pythondev | help | I have one more question please, If I'm working with pycharm, good, so how could I set the environment to work, I mean I want to write python code with pycharm and the packages and even the python used is in it will be in the virtualenv and so on, is there any tutorial to get the idea of this | 2019-05-27T05:39:30.204300 | Tanja | pythondev_help_Tanja_2019-05-27T05:39:30.204300 | 1,558,935,570.2043 | 25,380 |
pythondev | help | uninstalling conda and with is installed using it, what will affect | 2019-05-27T05:45:02.204900 | Tanja | pythondev_help_Tanja_2019-05-27T05:45:02.204900 | 1,558,935,902.2049 | 25,381 |
pythondev | help | noob question, was seaching stack overflow etc but didn't find it
how do i define function that has optional arguments? so by default it will be set to None, but can be assigned to a value with function call. | 2019-05-27T05:47:54.206400 | Alva | pythondev_help_Alva_2019-05-27T05:47:54.206400 | 1,558,936,074.2064 | 25,382 |
pythondev | help | ```
def foo(optional=None):
...
foo(optional='not very much so')
``` | 2019-05-27T05:49:21.207000 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T05:49:21.207000 | 1,558,936,161.207 | 25,383 |
pythondev | help | thanks <@Chester>!
can this also be as non-keyworded argument? | 2019-05-27T05:50:05.207100 | Alva | pythondev_help_Alva_2019-05-27T05:50:05.207100 | 1,558,936,205.2071 | 25,384 |
pythondev | help | Yes | 2019-05-27T05:51:47.207500 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T05:51:47.207500 | 1,558,936,307.2075 | 25,385 |
pythondev | help | with *args?
```def foo(a, b, *args):
if args = None:
...
else:
...
``` | 2019-05-27T05:52:23.207700 | Alva | pythondev_help_Alva_2019-05-27T05:52:23.207700 | 1,558,936,343.2077 | 25,386 |
pythondev | help | <https://www.jetbrains.com/help/pycharm-edu/creating-virtual-environment.html> | 2019-05-27T05:54:29.208200 | Christina | pythondev_help_Christina_2019-05-27T05:54:29.208200 | 1,558,936,469.2082 | 25,387 |
pythondev | help | `how to setup pycharm with virtual environment` on google :stuck_out_tongue: | 2019-05-27T05:54:47.208400 | Christina | pythondev_help_Christina_2019-05-27T05:54:47.208400 | 1,558,936,487.2084 | 25,388 |
pythondev | help | yep | 2019-05-27T06:01:46.208700 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-05-27T06:01:46.208700 | 1,558,936,906.2087 | 25,389 |
pythondev | help | <https://pythontips.com/2013/08/04/args-and-kwargs-in-python-explained/> Worth reading, <@Chester>. args is a list | 2019-05-27T06:02:31.208900 | Christina | pythondev_help_Christina_2019-05-27T06:02:31.208900 | 1,558,936,951.2089 | 25,390 |
pythondev | help | ```
>>> def foo(optional=None):
... print('Got optional value', optional)
...
>>> foo()
Got optional value None
>>> foo('bar')
Got optional value bar
>>> foo(optional='baz')
Got optional value baz
``` | 2019-05-27T06:03:43.209500 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T06:03:43.209500 | 1,558,937,023.2095 | 25,391 |
pythondev | help | Fantastic. Thank you! | 2019-05-27T06:05:32.209700 | Alva | pythondev_help_Alva_2019-05-27T06:05:32.209700 | 1,558,937,132.2097 | 25,392 |
pythondev | help | To be honest, this is one of the most basic stuff you can find literally anywhere if you spend a couple of minutes googling | 2019-05-27T06:07:08.209900 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T06:07:08.209900 | 1,558,937,228.2099 | 25,393 |
pythondev | help | you're right. i probably need to take a break now, cannot think anymore :slightly_smiling_face: sorry about that! | 2019-05-27T06:16:05.210300 | Alva | pythondev_help_Alva_2019-05-27T06:16:05.210300 | 1,558,937,765.2103 | 25,394 |
pythondev | help | Hello Python experts in this group, I need some help in Pytest.
I have testcase written like below:
def test_exp_and_act(self):
assert a.isLink()
assert b.isButton()
assert c.DropDown()
Now if first assert fail then other 2 assertion does not verified.
I am looking for a way where one assertion fails does not stop execution of next line.
what is the way to achieve it | 2019-05-27T07:20:09.212400 | Jennette | pythondev_help_Jennette_2019-05-27T07:20:09.212400 | 1,558,941,609.2124 | 25,395 |
pythondev | help | break them out into different tests? | 2019-05-27T07:25:16.212900 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-27T07:25:16.212900 | 1,558,941,916.2129 | 25,396 |
pythondev | help | if you’re asserting different objects and properties in the same test, that’s a sign your test is doing too much and should be refactored to a more targeted test | 2019-05-27T07:26:00.213800 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-27T07:26:00.213800 | 1,558,941,960.2138 | 25,397 |
pythondev | help | requirement is having one case | 2019-05-27T07:29:50.214500 | Jennette | pythondev_help_Jennette_2019-05-27T07:29:50.214500 | 1,558,942,190.2145 | 25,398 |
pythondev | help | It's not possible to continue execution after a failed assertion | 2019-05-27T07:30:31.215700 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T07:30:31.215700 | 1,558,942,231.2157 | 25,399 |
pythondev | help | I am writing ui page verification using selenium webdriver | 2019-05-27T07:30:32.215900 | Jennette | pythondev_help_Jennette_2019-05-27T07:30:32.215900 | 1,558,942,232.2159 | 25,400 |
pythondev | help | any workaround, like writing some custom decorator? | 2019-05-27T07:31:10.216800 | Jennette | pythondev_help_Jennette_2019-05-27T07:31:10.216800 | 1,558,942,270.2168 | 25,401 |
pythondev | help | You can always do `assert a.isLink() and b.isButton() and c.DropDown()` | 2019-05-27T07:32:17.217200 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T07:32:17.217200 | 1,558,942,337.2172 | 25,402 |
pythondev | help | which is still kinda ugly | 2019-05-27T07:32:31.217400 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T07:32:31.217400 | 1,558,942,351.2174 | 25,403 |
pythondev | help | you'd better have separate tests, as <@Hiroko> said | 2019-05-27T07:32:45.217800 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T07:32:45.217800 | 1,558,942,365.2178 | 25,404 |
pythondev | help | this just an expample | 2019-05-27T07:32:54.218000 | Jennette | pythondev_help_Jennette_2019-05-27T07:32:54.218000 | 1,558,942,374.218 | 25,405 |
pythondev | help | Okay, so? This tiny example already contains a very dangerous testing habit of mixing different tests into one | 2019-05-27T07:33:47.219200 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T07:33:47.219200 | 1,558,942,427.2192 | 25,406 |
pythondev | help | asserts act as conditionals for tests, effectively. True means the test continues, False means test fails and doesn’t continue | 2019-05-27T07:34:01.219500 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-27T07:34:01.219500 | 1,558,942,441.2195 | 25,407 |
pythondev | help | I agree with both of you | 2019-05-27T07:34:31.220200 | Jennette | pythondev_help_Jennette_2019-05-27T07:34:31.220200 | 1,558,942,471.2202 | 25,408 |
pythondev | help | its basically equivalent to
```if this:
...
if that:
...
if baz:
...
``` | 2019-05-27T07:34:39.220700 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-27T07:34:39.220700 | 1,558,942,479.2207 | 25,409 |
pythondev | help | my problem is I need to verify all UI controls on each page | 2019-05-27T07:35:07.221200 | Jennette | pythondev_help_Jennette_2019-05-27T07:35:07.221200 | 1,558,942,507.2212 | 25,410 |
pythondev | help | I can not write one case for one controls verification | 2019-05-27T07:35:33.222100 | Jennette | pythondev_help_Jennette_2019-05-27T07:35:33.222100 | 1,558,942,533.2221 | 25,411 |
pythondev | help | break it up into individual tests and have your webdriver instanciate once per test class | 2019-05-27T07:35:36.222300 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-27T07:35:36.222300 | 1,558,942,536.2223 | 25,412 |
pythondev | help | yes you should | 2019-05-27T07:35:46.222600 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-27T07:35:46.222600 | 1,558,942,546.2226 | 25,413 |
pythondev | help | thanks my friend | 2019-05-27T07:35:57.223000 | Jennette | pythondev_help_Jennette_2019-05-27T07:35:57.223000 | 1,558,942,557.223 | 25,414 |
pythondev | help | but that will not work in my case | 2019-05-27T07:36:06.223500 | Jennette | pythondev_help_Jennette_2019-05-27T07:36:06.223500 | 1,558,942,566.2235 | 25,415 |
pythondev | help | <@Jennette> verify how? | 2019-05-27T07:36:08.223600 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T07:36:08.223600 | 1,558,942,568.2236 | 25,416 |
pythondev | help | is this is an end-to-end test? | 2019-05-27T07:36:36.224100 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-27T07:36:36.224100 | 1,558,942,596.2241 | 25,417 |
pythondev | help | yes | 2019-05-27T07:36:42.224300 | Jennette | pythondev_help_Jennette_2019-05-27T07:36:42.224300 | 1,558,942,602.2243 | 25,418 |
pythondev | help | <http://pythontesting.net/strategy/delayed-assert/> | 2019-05-27T07:37:38.225000 | Jennette | pythondev_help_Jennette_2019-05-27T07:37:38.225000 | 1,558,942,658.225 | 25,419 |
pythondev | help | Do you need to verify that your pages look like expected? Or you're actually clicking on these buttons, select options from drop downs, etc | 2019-05-27T07:37:59.226000 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-27T07:37:59.226000 | 1,558,942,679.226 | 25,420 |
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