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pythondev | help | after -i | 2019-03-04T15:09:49.504400 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:09:49.504400 | 1,551,712,189.5044 | 12,021 |
pythondev | help | i just tried it, am checking now | 2019-03-04T15:09:55.504600 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:09:55.504600 | 1,551,712,195.5046 | 12,022 |
pythondev | help | yes!! | 2019-03-04T15:10:11.504800 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:10:11.504800 | 1,551,712,211.5048 | 12,023 |
pythondev | help | I did - did that work without the find command? I added it back in with the latest command | 2019-03-04T15:10:14.505000 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-04T15:10:14.505000 | 1,551,712,214.505 | 12,024 |
pythondev | help | people were unclear on the interwebs | 2019-03-04T15:10:19.505200 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-04T15:10:19.505200 | 1,551,712,219.5052 | 12,025 |
pythondev | help | doesnt work: `sed -i'' 's/"language": "en"/"language": "fr"/g' */*.json` | 2019-03-04T15:10:26.505600 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:10:26.505600 | 1,551,712,226.5056 | 12,026 |
pythondev | help | works : `sed -i '' 's/"language": "en"/"language": "fr"/g' */*.json` | 2019-03-04T15:10:34.505800 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:10:34.505800 | 1,551,712,234.5058 | 12,027 |
pythondev | help | that is perfect !!!! | 2019-03-04T15:10:50.506000 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:10:50.506000 | 1,551,712,250.506 | 12,028 |
pythondev | help | woof | 2019-03-04T15:10:51.506200 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:10:51.506200 | 1,551,712,251.5062 | 12,029 |
pythondev | help | ok, let me send the email | 2019-03-04T15:10:56.506400 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:10:56.506400 | 1,551,712,256.5064 | 12,030 |
pythondev | help | Go forth, and continue to have a job :wink: | 2019-03-04T15:10:57.506600 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-04T15:10:57.506600 | 1,551,712,257.5066 | 12,031 |
pythondev | help | sent :smile: | 2019-03-04T15:11:18.506800 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:11:18.506800 | 1,551,712,278.5068 | 12,032 |
pythondev | help | can’t thank you enough | 2019-03-04T15:11:21.507000 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:11:21.507000 | 1,551,712,281.507 | 12,033 |
pythondev | help | Can i ask another question related to that? that may help very much in the future as i am going to take more in with json files | 2019-03-04T15:12:05.507200 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:12:05.507200 | 1,551,712,325.5072 | 12,034 |
pythondev | help | for the future, you want to add the unix toolkit to your toolkit - `sed` `awk` `cut` `uniq` and `sort` in particular can get you through a whole host of text manipulation problems that we tend to think in much more python for | 2019-03-04T15:12:13.507400 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-04T15:12:13.507400 | 1,551,712,333.5074 | 12,035 |
pythondev | help | sure | 2019-03-04T15:12:17.507600 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-04T15:12:17.507600 | 1,551,712,337.5076 | 12,036 |
pythondev | help | Say if I wanted to changed a full json object, instead of just a value, like this:
```{
"version": "1.0",
"identifier": "2854-1269-8-1",
"title": "Welcome To The World Of More",
{
"language": "en",
"country": "uk"
}
}``` | 2019-03-04T15:13:24.507900 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:13:24.507900 | 1,551,712,404.5079 | 12,037 |
pythondev | help | pardon the indentation | 2019-03-04T15:13:33.508100 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:13:33.508100 | 1,551,712,413.5081 | 12,038 |
pythondev | help | If I were to try and change ``` {
"language": "en",
"country": "uk"
}``` only, would i just specify the text without the line breaks? | 2019-03-04T15:13:58.508300 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:13:58.508300 | 1,551,712,438.5083 | 12,039 |
pythondev | help | Like this: `{"language": "en","country": "uk"}` | 2019-03-04T15:14:27.508500 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:14:27.508500 | 1,551,712,467.5085 | 12,040 |
pythondev | help | you would need to do the line breaks, given what I showed you, if the line breaks are in the text | 2019-03-04T15:14:36.508700 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-04T15:14:36.508700 | 1,551,712,476.5087 | 12,041 |
pythondev | help | but! there are other ways | 2019-03-04T15:14:42.508900 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-04T15:14:42.508900 | 1,551,712,482.5089 | 12,042 |
pythondev | help | i am scared about pasting line breaks into the terminal | 2019-03-04T15:14:57.509100 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:14:57.509100 | 1,551,712,497.5091 | 12,043 |
pythondev | help | usually doesnt work out the way i want it to | 2019-03-04T15:15:04.509300 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:15:04.509300 | 1,551,712,504.5093 | 12,044 |
pythondev | help | you could use a json processor (there are a bunch, you can take a look for them) to flatten the file, then changeout the text, then use the processor to re-save them pretty printed | 2019-03-04T15:15:24.509500 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-04T15:15:24.509500 | 1,551,712,524.5095 | 12,045 |
pythondev | help | also the char `\n` is the newline indicator (usually) so you would do `{"language": "en",\n"country": "uk"}` | 2019-03-04T15:16:01.509700 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-04T15:16:01.509700 | 1,551,712,561.5097 | 12,046 |
pythondev | help | and also put the `\n` in the replaced text and you would be ok | 2019-03-04T15:16:12.509900 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-04T15:16:12.509900 | 1,551,712,572.5099 | 12,047 |
pythondev | help | nice! | 2019-03-04T15:16:20.510100 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:16:20.510100 | 1,551,712,580.5101 | 12,048 |
pythondev | help | that is if you wanted to deal with the file as is | 2019-03-04T15:16:22.510300 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-04T15:16:22.510300 | 1,551,712,582.5103 | 12,049 |
pythondev | help | just always make sure to make a backup copy before messing with it, and you will be fine | 2019-03-04T15:16:45.510500 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-04T15:16:45.510500 | 1,551,712,605.5105 | 12,050 |
pythondev | help | in `sed` you might need to escape control characters (link \n) but you can figure that out quickly enough | 2019-03-04T15:17:31.510700 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-04T15:17:31.510700 | 1,551,712,651.5107 | 12,051 |
pythondev | help | noted | 2019-03-04T15:17:32.510900 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:17:32.510900 | 1,551,712,652.5109 | 12,052 |
pythondev | help | yes, i am a little familiar with escaping characters | 2019-03-04T15:17:54.511200 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:17:54.511200 | 1,551,712,674.5112 | 12,053 |
pythondev | help | is there a lot of overhead opening a file as gzip as text compared to a normal file? | 2019-03-04T15:18:27.512100 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:18:27.512100 | 1,551,712,707.5121 | 12,054 |
pythondev | help | s/ /g is to ground the changes ? and the start and end versions are always separated by a slash? | 2019-03-04T15:18:29.512300 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:18:29.512300 | 1,551,712,709.5123 | 12,055 |
pythondev | help | I am pretty much immediately writing chunks of it back to gzip to send elsewhere | 2019-03-04T15:18:42.512700 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:18:42.512700 | 1,551,712,722.5127 | 12,056 |
pythondev | help | so `s` = substitute, `/a/b/` = b for a, `g`=globally | 2019-03-04T15:19:30.512900 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-04T15:19:30.512900 | 1,551,712,770.5129 | 12,057 |
pythondev | help | if you leave out the g it will only replace the first occurrence in the file | 2019-03-04T15:19:48.513100 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-04T15:19:48.513100 | 1,551,712,788.5131 | 12,058 |
pythondev | help | Ok | 2019-03-04T15:19:50.513300 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:19:50.513300 | 1,551,712,790.5133 | 12,059 |
pythondev | help | i will read more about this command, very powerful!! | 2019-03-04T15:20:02.513500 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:20:02.513500 | 1,551,712,802.5135 | 12,060 |
pythondev | help | thanks again | 2019-03-04T15:20:04.513700 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:20:04.513700 | 1,551,712,804.5137 | 12,061 |
pythondev | help | you can change the slash delimiter, but I don’t recall the syntax | 2019-03-04T15:20:11.513900 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-04T15:20:11.513900 | 1,551,712,811.5139 | 12,062 |
pythondev | help | no problem. This is fun stuff to me | 2019-03-04T15:20:31.514100 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-04T15:20:31.514100 | 1,551,712,831.5141 | 12,063 |
pythondev | help | have a great day | 2019-03-04T15:21:01.514300 | Ludie | pythondev_help_Ludie_2019-03-04T15:21:01.514300 | 1,551,712,861.5143 | 12,064 |
pythondev | help | you too | 2019-03-04T15:21:07.514500 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-04T15:21:07.514500 | 1,551,712,867.5145 | 12,065 |
pythondev | help | Likely not enough to matter. | 2019-03-04T15:22:50.515000 | Lillia | pythondev_help_Lillia_2019-03-04T15:22:50.515000 | 1,551,712,970.515 | 12,066 |
pythondev | help | You said 4.6GB | 2019-03-04T15:23:20.515600 | Lillia | pythondev_help_Lillia_2019-03-04T15:23:20.515600 | 1,551,713,000.5156 | 12,067 |
pythondev | help | Is that zipped or unzipped? | 2019-03-04T15:23:26.515800 | Lillia | pythondev_help_Lillia_2019-03-04T15:23:26.515800 | 1,551,713,006.5158 | 12,068 |
pythondev | help | unzipped. | 2019-03-04T15:23:42.516100 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:23:42.516100 | 1,551,713,022.5161 | 12,069 |
pythondev | help | so I was copying to gzip instead to be kind to the network | 2019-03-04T15:23:56.516600 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:23:56.516600 | 1,551,713,036.5166 | 12,070 |
pythondev | help | and then opening the gzip file | 2019-03-04T15:24:02.516800 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:24:02.516800 | 1,551,713,042.5168 | 12,071 |
pythondev | help | Mar 5, 2019 Scheduled update 4:16 am SGT 5m 6s 3,959,765 Data updated successfully
Mar 4, 2019 Scheduled update 6:45 pm SGT 3m 16s 3,916,909 Data updated successfully | 2019-03-04T15:24:26.517000 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:24:26.517000 | 1,551,713,066.517 | 12,072 |
pythondev | help | yeah I saw about a 2 minute difference almost where the gzip version was slower - but it could be a fluke | 2019-03-04T15:24:43.517400 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:24:43.517400 | 1,551,713,083.5174 | 12,073 |
pythondev | help | will have to keep an eye on it | 2019-03-04T15:24:48.517600 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:24:48.517600 | 1,551,713,088.5176 | 12,074 |
pythondev | help | Hmm interesting | 2019-03-04T15:24:57.517900 | Lillia | pythondev_help_Lillia_2019-03-04T15:24:57.517900 | 1,551,713,097.5179 | 12,075 |
pythondev | help | the file is 260ish MB compressed | 2019-03-04T15:25:06.518400 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:25:06.518400 | 1,551,713,106.5184 | 12,076 |
pythondev | help | I would guess that the network would be the bottleneck | 2019-03-04T15:25:11.518600 | Lillia | pythondev_help_Lillia_2019-03-04T15:25:11.518600 | 1,551,713,111.5186 | 12,077 |
pythondev | help | so the overall time should be way lower (copy from remote server to local server) | 2019-03-04T15:25:20.519200 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:25:20.519200 | 1,551,713,120.5192 | 12,078 |
pythondev | help | Without any actual knowledge of the situation :smile: | 2019-03-04T15:25:23.519400 | Lillia | pythondev_help_Lillia_2019-03-04T15:25:23.519400 | 1,551,713,123.5194 | 12,079 |
pythondev | help | just the process with opening and uploading data might be slower.. will have to check | 2019-03-04T15:25:35.519800 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:25:35.519800 | 1,551,713,135.5198 | 12,080 |
pythondev | help | You could write a simpler tester. | 2019-03-04T15:25:57.520300 | Lillia | pythondev_help_Lillia_2019-03-04T15:25:57.520300 | 1,551,713,157.5203 | 12,081 |
pythondev | help | I'd think the 20x smaller network call would be more than worth the cost of unzipping. | 2019-03-04T15:26:24.520700 | Lillia | pythondev_help_Lillia_2019-03-04T15:26:24.520700 | 1,551,713,184.5207 | 12,082 |
pythondev | help | None | 2019-03-04T15:27:42.520800 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:27:42.520800 | 1,551,713,262.5208 | 12,083 |
pythondev | help | is this a table stored as csv? | 2019-03-04T15:28:05.521700 | Bethany | pythondev_help_Bethany_2019-03-04T15:28:05.521700 | 1,551,713,285.5217 | 12,084 |
pythondev | help | yes | 2019-03-04T15:28:08.522000 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:28:08.522000 | 1,551,713,288.522 | 12,085 |
pythondev | help | like a pandas dataframe type of thing? | 2019-03-04T15:28:13.522200 | Bethany | pythondev_help_Bethany_2019-03-04T15:28:13.522200 | 1,551,713,293.5222 | 12,086 |
pythondev | help | no, just a plain csv file | 2019-03-04T15:28:32.522600 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:28:32.522600 | 1,551,713,312.5226 | 12,087 |
pythondev | help | have you tried parquet format? | 2019-03-04T15:28:42.523000 | Bethany | pythondev_help_Bethany_2019-03-04T15:28:42.523000 | 1,551,713,322.523 | 12,088 |
pythondev | help | the results of a copy query from postgres | 2019-03-04T15:28:43.523100 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:28:43.523100 | 1,551,713,323.5231 | 12,089 |
pythondev | help | either remote or local | 2019-03-04T15:28:47.523300 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:28:47.523300 | 1,551,713,327.5233 | 12,090 |
pythondev | help | the API I am using only accepts csv: | 2019-03-04T15:29:08.523600 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:29:08.523600 | 1,551,713,348.5236 | 12,091 |
pythondev | help | To upload data in CSV format, the Domo specification used for representing data grids in CSV format closely follows the RFC standard for CSV (RFC-4180). For more details on correct CSV formatting, click here. | 2019-03-04T15:29:12.523800 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:29:12.523800 | 1,551,713,352.5238 | 12,092 |
pythondev | help | :disappointed: | 2019-03-04T15:29:28.524000 | Bethany | pythondev_help_Bethany_2019-03-04T15:29:28.524000 | 1,551,713,368.524 | 12,093 |
pythondev | help | yeah | 2019-03-04T15:29:34.524200 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:29:34.524200 | 1,551,713,374.5242 | 12,094 |
pythondev | help | I can send chunks of data to the API in parallel though, so I read from a huge csv and yield a chunk (50MBish seems to be fastest) | 2019-03-04T15:30:18.525000 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:30:18.525000 | 1,551,713,418.525 | 12,095 |
pythondev | help | and then upload it through the REST API | 2019-03-04T15:30:23.525200 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:30:23.525200 | 1,551,713,423.5252 | 12,096 |
pythondev | help | I could potentially save the file in parquet format, read it, write it in memory as csv before uploading it | 2019-03-04T15:31:04.525800 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:31:04.525800 | 1,551,713,464.5258 | 12,097 |
pythondev | help | not sure if it would be worth it | 2019-03-04T15:31:08.526000 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:31:08.526000 | 1,551,713,468.526 | 12,098 |
pythondev | help | i have been considering moving over to a file format (like parquet) instead of using postgres just because my actual database operations are pretty limited - I don't really normalize most tables or use foreign keys. I do need to maintain unique constraints and update data though | 2019-03-04T15:32:27.527300 | Alvina | pythondev_help_Alvina_2019-03-04T15:32:27.527300 | 1,551,713,547.5273 | 12,099 |
pythondev | help | probably need a DB for storage, but I love parquet for transferring tabular data around. Compression is great and the io speed is good too | 2019-03-04T15:38:55.528000 | Bethany | pythondev_help_Bethany_2019-03-04T15:38:55.528000 | 1,551,713,935.528 | 12,100 |
pythondev | help | Do you control the REST API? | 2019-03-04T16:14:35.529200 | Carmen | pythondev_help_Carmen_2019-03-04T16:14:35.529200 | 1,551,716,075.5292 | 12,101 |
pythondev | help | If so, you could use a resumable API to parallelize the file upload. Retain the benefits of compression for network bandwidth, while still breaking it into chunks for the fastest possible parallel upload speed. | 2019-03-04T16:15:44.530400 | Carmen | pythondev_help_Carmen_2019-03-04T16:15:44.530400 | 1,551,716,144.5304 | 12,102 |
pythondev | help | hey all AWS question. I have a lambda function that serves a ML model. It's meant to run daily. I want to ping my team's MS teams chat room with the status of the run (success, fail, traceback). Is there a preferred way to do this? (monitor logs, push to SNS or SQS, directly transmit from lambda to ms teams). Keep in mind the function is also returning the results to a caller. (should the caller be the one to do this?) | 2019-03-04T17:15:46.532700 | Bethany | pythondev_help_Bethany_2019-03-04T17:15:46.532700 | 1,551,719,746.5327 | 12,103 |
pythondev | help | related note, is there like a cloud-centric architecture patterns book or something? | 2019-03-04T17:17:02.533100 | Bethany | pythondev_help_Bethany_2019-03-04T17:17:02.533100 | 1,551,719,822.5331 | 12,104 |
pythondev | help | Can you use an incoming webhook and just make a POST from the Lambda? | 2019-03-04T17:19:04.533200 | Lillia | pythondev_help_Lillia_2019-03-04T17:19:04.533200 | 1,551,719,944.5332 | 12,105 |
pythondev | help | Does MS Teams have a webhook thing like Slack? (missed that part) | 2019-03-04T17:19:26.533500 | Lillia | pythondev_help_Lillia_2019-03-04T17:19:26.533500 | 1,551,719,966.5335 | 12,106 |
pythondev | help | yea | 2019-03-04T17:20:00.533700 | Bethany | pythondev_help_Bethany_2019-03-04T17:20:00.533700 | 1,551,720,000.5337 | 12,107 |
pythondev | help | so i have a lambda that can take a payload and forward it to ms teams | 2019-03-04T17:20:17.533900 | Bethany | pythondev_help_Bethany_2019-03-04T17:20:17.533900 | 1,551,720,017.5339 | 12,108 |
pythondev | help | but I don't want problems with publishing to ms teams breaking my inference pipeline | 2019-03-04T17:20:46.534100 | Bethany | pythondev_help_Bethany_2019-03-04T17:20:46.534100 | 1,551,720,046.5341 | 12,109 |
pythondev | help | You can ignore a failed request. | 2019-03-04T17:21:01.534300 | Lillia | pythondev_help_Lillia_2019-03-04T17:21:01.534300 | 1,551,720,061.5343 | 12,110 |
pythondev | help | oh simple enough then | 2019-03-04T17:21:10.534500 | Bethany | pythondev_help_Bethany_2019-03-04T17:21:10.534500 | 1,551,720,070.5345 | 12,111 |
pythondev | help | Just wrap that POST in a try-catch | 2019-03-04T17:21:15.534700 | Lillia | pythondev_help_Lillia_2019-03-04T17:21:15.534700 | 1,551,720,075.5347 | 12,112 |
pythondev | help | <@Bethany> There are some, but I wouldn't count on them being too relevant for too long. Things are moving fast. I personally try to find case studies (sometimes directly within AWS learning center/docs) and go over those. They describe real-world scenarios and their solutions.
As for your Lambda question, I'd imagine (without knowing what MS chat room is), that there is an endpoint (much like on slack) that you can just send the notification to. Question is -- can you do it (assuming the Lambda is in Python) asynchronously, without blocking the rest of it? Is it even important (since the notification is possibly the last thing the Lambda does)?
If the answer is yes, I'd find MS chat root endpoint you can send your notification to (much like Slack's webhooks) and not bother with an intermediary like SNS. | 2019-03-04T21:00:02.542000 | Kara | pythondev_help_Kara_2019-03-04T21:00:02.542000 | 1,551,733,202.542 | 12,113 |
pythondev | help | *Intro*
Coming back to Python after a long hiatus, I have a couple of questions in the realm of application dependency management. It seems that it is still a mess, what with the venv, wrapper, poetry and pipenv controversy and so on...
*Questions*
1. (more general one) why, in every single folder structure recommendation, there is a redundancy in folder names? like, if I have a `my-module` module, the "main" code folder would be `my-module/my-module` as opposed to `my-module/lib` or `my-module/src` or some other similar, more abstract naming convention?
2. is there any sort of consensus, aside from `pip freeze > requirements.txt` on how to separate dev. dependencies from production ones and the proper way to manage them *without going into poetry/pipenv and such*? | 2019-03-04T21:04:34.545600 | Kara | pythondev_help_Kara_2019-03-04T21:04:34.545600 | 1,551,733,474.5456 | 12,114 |
pythondev | help | I need to find dbg/debuginfo (both deb and rpm) packages in an application repository depending on the app version and OS (centos, ubuntu, debian, etc).
Does anyone have an example of a good python crawler that I can use for this purpose?
I will take good framework suggestions. | 2019-03-04T21:28:31.546200 | Jennifer | pythondev_help_Jennifer_2019-03-04T21:28:31.546200 | 1,551,734,911.5462 | 12,115 |
pythondev | help | Getting a `SystemError: Parent module not loaded, cannot perform relative import` on a Fedora server. The directory structure looks like this:
```root/
|
+-- task_scripts /
| |
| + -- script_to_run_that_imports_from_src.py
|
+-- src /
|
+-- imported_into_task_script_and_also_used_in_main_project.py
|
+-- other_src_files...py
```
Works just fine on my local Windows development box, so I assume there's an OS specific issue I am missing? I guess I could get rid of the task script and find another way to do what it does, which it currently needs to import a class from the main project to do, and I was trying to not spend a ton more time on it, but maybe I'll have to. | 2019-03-04T21:52:57.550400 | Pilar | pythondev_help_Pilar_2019-03-04T21:52:57.550400 | 1,551,736,377.5504 | 12,116 |
pythondev | help | what’s the most pythonic way to filter a list of dictionaries to just ones that have a “name” key that equals a certain value ? | 2019-03-05T01:39:25.553100 | Jeanie | pythondev_help_Jeanie_2019-03-05T01:39:25.553100 | 1,551,749,965.5531 | 12,117 |
pythondev | help | How about `results = [d for d in my_dicts if d['name'] == target]`? If it's not guaranteed that the `'name'` key exists, you can also use `d.get('name', None)` to avoid a `KeyError`. | 2019-03-05T01:43:47.554600 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-03-05T01:43:47.554600 | 1,551,750,227.5546 | 12,118 |
pythondev | help | Hi guys, I was going over a lil bit of computation, and wanted to do a one liner so I came up with something like this.
```
foo = True
spam = 23
100 + (spam if foo else 0)
```
Then when I tried looking for a much elegant solution, I happen to come across this kind of syntax:
```
foo = True
spam = 23
100 + [0,spam][foo]
```
Can anybody tell me where can I find this in the docs? I would like to do more reading on this. And if there is any pros/cons for the 2nd snippet, please do tell. :slightly_smiling_face: | 2019-03-05T01:46:33.556800 | Philip | pythondev_help_Philip_2019-03-05T01:46:33.556800 | 1,551,750,393.5568 | 12,119 |
pythondev | help | I'm not sure of a doc reference, but it's casting the boolean value into an integer array index, with `False` -> `0` and `True` -> `1`. So then it picks either the 0th or the 1st element of the list `[0, spam]`. | 2019-03-05T01:48:34.558300 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-03-05T01:48:34.558300 | 1,551,750,514.5583 | 12,120 |
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