workspace
stringclasses 1
value | channel
stringclasses 1
value | sentences
stringlengths 1
3.93k
| ts
stringlengths 26
26
| user
stringlengths 2
11
| sentence_id
stringlengths 44
53
| timestamp
float64 1.5B
1.56B
| __index_level_0__
int64 0
106k
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
pythondev | help | <@Theola> you're telling Requests to perform a file upload using multipart encoding. That's what the `files=file` parameter is for. | 2019-03-11T13:25:15.256700 | Melynda | pythondev_help_Melynda_2019-03-11T13:25:15.256700 | 1,552,310,715.2567 | 12,921 |
pythondev | help | <https://github.com/kennethreitz/requests/blob/master/requests/api.py#L28-L32> | 2019-03-11T13:27:14.257700 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-03-11T13:27:14.257700 | 1,552,310,834.2577 | 12,922 |
pythondev | help | ```param files: (optional) Dictionary of ``'name': file-like-objects`` (or ``{'name': file-tuple}``) for multipart encoding upload.
``file-tuple`` can be a 2-tuple ``('filename', fileobj)``, 3-tuple ``('filename', fileobj, 'content_type')``
or a 4-tuple ``('filename', fileobj, 'content_type', custom_headers)``, where ``'content-type'`` is a string
defining the content type of the given file and ``custom_headers`` a dict-like object containing additional headers
to add for the file.``` | 2019-03-11T13:27:22.258000 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-03-11T13:27:22.258000 | 1,552,310,842.258 | 12,923 |
pythondev | help | If you want to just send the data contained in file `f`, something like this might work: `data = <http://requests.post|requests.post>(url, data=f)` | 2019-03-11T13:27:52.258200 | Melynda | pythondev_help_Melynda_2019-03-11T13:27:52.258200 | 1,552,310,872.2582 | 12,924 |
pythondev | help | I'm trying to get the top headlines for a news source a user selects. When I type in the string, execution ends silently without any output beyond the 'Enter your choice' line. | 2019-03-11T14:09:19.258300 | Jamey | pythondev_help_Jamey_2019-03-11T14:09:19.258300 | 1,552,313,359.2583 | 12,925 |
pythondev | help | Well, `get_news_items()` returns a value, but nothing prints it, so there would be no expected output. | 2019-03-11T14:15:39.259100 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-03-11T14:15:39.259100 | 1,552,313,739.2591 | 12,926 |
pythondev | help | you’re not doing anything with the response | 2019-03-11T14:15:42.259200 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-03-11T14:15:42.259200 | 1,552,313,742.2592 | 12,927 |
pythondev | help | <@Sasha> <@Hiroko> thanks. | 2019-03-11T14:42:28.262500 | Jamey | pythondev_help_Jamey_2019-03-11T14:42:28.262500 | 1,552,315,348.2625 | 12,928 |
pythondev | help | So I've updated this to use a dictionary that serves up the `id` of the news source and the `name` so that the `id` can be passed to make the `top_headlines` url. However, when I run the program, I get the following error: `Traceback (most recent call last):
File "cli.py", line 32, in <module>
get_news_items(user_choice, full_sources_list)
File "cli.py", line 23, in get_news_items
TOP_HEAD, '?sources={}&apiKey={}'.format(choice['name'], API_KEY)
TypeError: string indices must be integers`. According to the documentation of the API here: <https://newsapi.org/docs/endpoints/top-headlines>, I _seem_ to be formatting the URL correctly. Why is it then giving me a string? | 2019-03-11T14:50:51.262900 | Jamey | pythondev_help_Jamey_2019-03-11T14:50:51.262900 | 1,552,315,851.2629 | 12,929 |
pythondev | help | Here `user_choice` is just a string, so it doesn't have a `'name'` field in the `choice['name']` expression. | 2019-03-11T14:55:20.264400 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-03-11T14:55:20.264400 | 1,552,316,120.2644 | 12,930 |
pythondev | help | `user_choice = input("Enter your choice: ").rstrip()` | 2019-03-11T14:55:31.264600 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-03-11T14:55:31.264600 | 1,552,316,131.2646 | 12,931 |
pythondev | help | thanks | 2019-03-11T15:01:00.264900 | Theola | pythondev_help_Theola_2019-03-11T15:01:00.264900 | 1,552,316,460.2649 | 12,932 |
pythondev | help | that works | 2019-03-11T15:01:10.265100 | Theola | pythondev_help_Theola_2019-03-11T15:01:10.265100 | 1,552,316,470.2651 | 12,933 |
pythondev | help | New to Python. Trying to track down docs on `os.environ.get()`. From my searches I've been able to determine that os.environ is a "mapping class". But not getting much further. The example of os.environ.get() I see has 2 arguments. Just trying to find out how many arguments it takes overall, how may are required, and what they do. | 2019-03-11T15:08:14.267400 | Catrice | pythondev_help_Catrice_2019-03-11T15:08:14.267400 | 1,552,316,894.2674 | 12,934 |
pythondev | help | <https://docs.python.org/3/library/stdtypes.html#dict.get> | 2019-03-11T15:10:06.267500 | Joette | pythondev_help_Joette_2019-03-11T15:10:06.267500 | 1,552,317,006.2675 | 12,935 |
pythondev | help | you can think of it like a dictionary, so the first argument is the `key` you're looking for, e.g. "PATH", and the second _optional_ variable is the default to return if that key is missing | 2019-03-11T15:10:49.267700 | Joette | pythondev_help_Joette_2019-03-11T15:10:49.267700 | 1,552,317,049.2677 | 12,936 |
pythondev | help | <@Sasha> you were right. I was using the input the wrong way. Thanks <@Hiroko> :taco: . Will start from here later. :slightly_smiling_face: | 2019-03-11T15:15:01.269200 | Jamey | pythondev_help_Jamey_2019-03-11T15:15:01.269200 | 1,552,317,301.2692 | 12,937 |
pythondev | help | <@Joette> thanks for that link. I was going nuts. so the 'default' is a string that gets returned if the key is missing? or the default is another key to return the value of if the first key is missing? | 2019-03-11T15:17:35.269400 | Catrice | pythondev_help_Catrice_2019-03-11T15:17:35.269400 | 1,552,317,455.2694 | 12,938 |
pythondev | help | the _value_ to return if the key is missing | 2019-03-11T15:17:51.269700 | Joette | pythondev_help_Joette_2019-03-11T15:17:51.269700 | 1,552,317,471.2697 | 12,939 |
pythondev | help | :thumbsup: thanks again | 2019-03-11T15:18:17.269900 | Catrice | pythondev_help_Catrice_2019-03-11T15:18:17.269900 | 1,552,317,497.2699 | 12,940 |
pythondev | help | that's true for dictionaries (or mappables) in general | 2019-03-11T15:18:18.270100 | Joette | pythondev_help_Joette_2019-03-11T15:18:18.270100 | 1,552,317,498.2701 | 12,941 |
pythondev | help | sure thing! | 2019-03-11T15:18:22.270300 | Joette | pythondev_help_Joette_2019-03-11T15:18:22.270300 | 1,552,317,502.2703 | 12,942 |
pythondev | help | one more thing - if you use `get` on a dictionary without a default value, the default value returned will be `None` | 2019-03-11T15:18:46.270500 | Joette | pythondev_help_Joette_2019-03-11T15:18:46.270500 | 1,552,317,526.2705 | 12,943 |
pythondev | help | I am using structlog, how do I print whole structure being passed to me in log | 2019-03-11T19:02:57.274800 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2019-03-11T19:02:57.274800 | 1,552,330,977.2748 | 12,944 |
pythondev | help | it comes in as protobuf message | 2019-03-11T19:30:03.275400 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2019-03-11T19:30:03.275400 | 1,552,332,603.2754 | 12,945 |
pythondev | help | Can anyone suggest some good monitoring tools for analysing logs using some graphical representation ? | 2019-03-11T21:01:15.275800 | Kina | pythondev_help_Kina_2019-03-11T21:01:15.275800 | 1,552,338,075.2758 | 12,946 |
pythondev | help | I have to make a huge amount of requests to a site to parse some XML files. I get about 2.3 requests / second using the `requests` library but the rate limit is 10 so I'd like to up that. Are there any common ways to make my requests faster? Should I use a different library? is it just a bandwidth bottleneck? | 2019-03-11T21:02:43.277400 | Maricruz | pythondev_help_Maricruz_2019-03-11T21:02:43.277400 | 1,552,338,163.2774 | 12,947 |
pythondev | help | Check out requests future and use concurrency | 2019-03-11T21:07:18.278300 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-03-11T21:07:18.278300 | 1,552,338,438.2783 | 12,948 |
pythondev | help | <https://github.com/ross/requests-futures> | 2019-03-11T21:07:58.278500 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-03-11T21:07:58.278500 | 1,552,338,478.2785 | 12,949 |
pythondev | help | <@Hiroko> thanks as always! :taco: | 2019-03-11T21:31:03.279800 | Maricruz | pythondev_help_Maricruz_2019-03-11T21:31:03.279800 | 1,552,339,863.2798 | 12,950 |
pythondev | help | Hi everyon. I'm David. I have a question about python. Can I ask to here?
If OK, please how to solve it.
I find e-mail address in list. How can I find it.
example is..
```data = ['dd26c7bf-a271-d6', '<mailto:[email protected]|[email protected]>', '67.164.118.149', '', '', '', '', '', '20120511121429']
if "@" in data:
print("test")``` | 2019-03-11T21:31:11.280000 | Trevor | pythondev_help_Trevor_2019-03-11T21:31:11.280000 | 1,552,339,871.28 | 12,951 |
pythondev | help | If you have a question, please just ask it. Please do not ask for topic experts; do not DM or ping random users. We cannot begin to answer a question until we actually get a question.
<http://sol.gfxile.net/dontask.html|*Asking Questions*> | 2019-03-11T21:33:17.280100 | Leana | pythondev_help_Leana_2019-03-11T21:33:17.280100 | 1,552,339,997.2801 | 12,952 |
pythondev | help | It depends what you need to distinguish against. If the email is always the second element in your list, `data[1]` solves it. If none of the other values will have an `@` sign, then that's a simple loop to check. More complicated would be a regex filter. And if you need to recognize a standards-compliant email address versus something that is close but not quite right, it's probably time to pull out a library, as that's quite messy in general. | 2019-03-11T22:12:01.283000 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-03-11T22:12:01.283000 | 1,552,342,321.283 | 12,953 |
pythondev | help | Right now the `if "@" in data` is looking for an element of the list which is exactly `"@"`, rather than a string containing an `@`. | 2019-03-11T22:12:42.283700 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-03-11T22:12:42.283700 | 1,552,342,362.2837 | 12,954 |
pythondev | help | first of all Thanks answer to me <@Sasha> I know. I'm biginner. So understand to me. I was try to another method but I can't fix it. So, please guide to me. how can find e-mail pattern to extract in data.
more clearly, If find email pattern, just print data. | 2019-03-11T22:18:35.287100 | Trevor | pythondev_help_Trevor_2019-03-11T22:18:35.287100 | 1,552,342,715.2871 | 12,955 |
pythondev | help | What does the rest of the data look like, or could look like? | 2019-03-11T22:21:55.287500 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-03-11T22:21:55.287500 | 1,552,342,915.2875 | 12,956 |
pythondev | help | what does mean rest of the data? | 2019-03-11T22:28:58.288000 | Trevor | pythondev_help_Trevor_2019-03-11T22:28:58.288000 | 1,552,343,338.288 | 12,957 |
pythondev | help | What values other than email addresses do you need to reject? | 2019-03-11T22:30:17.288500 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-03-11T22:30:17.288500 | 1,552,343,417.2885 | 12,958 |
pythondev | help | Are they always numbers, or text, or binary data? | 2019-03-11T22:30:47.289000 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-03-11T22:30:47.289000 | 1,552,343,447.289 | 12,959 |
pythondev | help | only text I need it. email address is always in data[1]. | 2019-03-11T22:33:58.291000 | Trevor | pythondev_help_Trevor_2019-03-11T22:33:58.291000 | 1,552,343,638.291 | 12,960 |
pythondev | help | Then you're done... use `data[1]`. :confetti_ball: | 2019-03-11T22:34:41.291500 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-03-11T22:34:41.291500 | 1,552,343,681.2915 | 12,961 |
pythondev | help | ok I will try <@Sasha> thanks | 2019-03-11T22:38:23.292200 | Trevor | pythondev_help_Trevor_2019-03-11T22:38:23.292200 | 1,552,343,903.2922 | 12,962 |
pythondev | help | I'm using the following from a textbook:
`from django.views.generic.list_detail import object_list, object_detail`
`from django.views.generic.create_update import create_update`
Which I found out has been deprecated in Django. What equivalent can I use? | 2019-03-12T00:26:26.293300 | Robbi | pythondev_help_Robbi_2019-03-12T00:26:26.293300 | 1,552,350,386.2933 | 12,963 |
pythondev | help | any reason why pycharm wouldn't breakpoint on external library code that's run? | 2019-03-12T01:11:20.294600 | Lynelle | pythondev_help_Lynelle_2019-03-12T01:11:20.294600 | 1,552,353,080.2946 | 12,964 |
pythondev | help | Could someone show me how can I get the max duration from the duration column for each unique date?. <#C07EFMZ1N|help> | 2019-03-12T02:11:45.295000 | Echo | pythondev_help_Echo_2019-03-12T02:11:45.295000 | 1,552,356,705.295 | 12,965 |
pythondev | help | why won't the "elif" function work? | 2019-03-12T04:29:44.295800 | Otelia | pythondev_help_Otelia_2019-03-12T04:29:44.295800 | 1,552,364,984.2958 | 12,966 |
pythondev | help | the first time your indentation was wrong | 2019-03-12T04:30:57.296300 | Jimmy | pythondev_help_Jimmy_2019-03-12T04:30:57.296300 | 1,552,365,057.2963 | 12,967 |
pythondev | help | for the second and third there is no `if` first. One block should have an `if` and zero/one/more `elif` | 2019-03-12T04:31:48.297200 | Jimmy | pythondev_help_Jimmy_2019-03-12T04:31:48.297200 | 1,552,365,108.2972 | 12,968 |
pythondev | help | ```
>>>
>>> if 1 == 1:
... pass
... elif 2 == 2:
... pass
...
>>>
``` | 2019-03-12T04:32:20.297400 | Jimmy | pythondev_help_Jimmy_2019-03-12T04:32:20.297400 | 1,552,365,140.2974 | 12,969 |
pythondev | help | Again, get an IDE. IDLE sucks. Lol. | 2019-03-12T05:42:34.298300 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T05:42:34.298300 | 1,552,369,354.2983 | 12,970 |
pythondev | help | I only use the interpreter to run very small tests to see if something works and if the net haven’t tested it out yet with their docs. Using IDLE for programs in Py is stupid. Even my professors say get an IDE. Lol. | 2019-03-12T05:44:08.300400 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T05:44:08.300400 | 1,552,369,448.3004 | 12,971 |
pythondev | help | or use: <https://repl.it/> | 2019-03-12T05:47:53.301100 | Mica | pythondev_help_Mica_2019-03-12T05:47:53.301100 | 1,552,369,673.3011 | 12,972 |
pythondev | help | use it all the time for small tests | 2019-03-12T05:48:04.301400 | Mica | pythondev_help_Mica_2019-03-12T05:48:04.301400 | 1,552,369,684.3014 | 12,973 |
pythondev | help | plus super easy to make edits and stuff | 2019-03-12T05:48:11.301600 | Mica | pythondev_help_Mica_2019-03-12T05:48:11.301600 | 1,552,369,691.3016 | 12,974 |
pythondev | help | Whatever works. I am old schooled. USB with all my programs and sometimes a portable version of either a compiler or/and the interpreter... lolol. Find cold storages more reliable and cheaper than cloud. | 2019-03-12T05:49:35.303900 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T05:49:35.303900 | 1,552,369,775.3039 | 12,975 |
pythondev | help | oh wow haha, I assume you must store some stuff in repos, like Github/GitLab/BitBucket or some kind of SVN? | 2019-03-12T05:55:53.305400 | Mica | pythondev_help_Mica_2019-03-12T05:55:53.305400 | 1,552,370,153.3054 | 12,976 |
pythondev | help | `@APP.route('/user/<public_id>', methods = ['GET'])`
`def get_one_user(public_id):`
` user = User.query.filter_by(public_id = public_id).first()`
` output = []`
` if not user:`
` return jsonify ({"message": "No user found"})`
` `
` user_data = {}`
` user_data['id'] = user.id`
` user_data['public_id'] = user.public_id`
` user_data['name'] = user.name`
` user_data['password'] = user.password`
` user_data['admin'] = user.admin`
` `
` output.append(user_data)`
` return make_response(jsonify({"users": user_data}))` | 2019-03-12T06:36:07.308200 | Laveta | pythondev_help_Laveta_2019-03-12T06:36:07.308200 | 1,552,372,567.3082 | 12,977 |
pythondev | help | <@Mica> rarely. I don't like github since it is now a social platform. I only really use my account to fork projects that I like and/or need aka not as many bookmarks to keep track of. Also, I am borked. I get spoiled at my internship, but that is about it. | 2019-03-12T06:40:02.309800 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T06:40:02.309800 | 1,552,372,802.3098 | 12,978 |
pythondev | help | anyways, busy working with the requests api in Py3... CSRF Tokens I think are considered cookies. No? | 2019-03-12T06:40:55.310400 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T06:40:55.310400 | 1,552,372,855.3104 | 12,979 |
pythondev | help | ah fair, no idea man | 2019-03-12T06:41:28.310800 | Mica | pythondev_help_Mica_2019-03-12T06:41:28.310800 | 1,552,372,888.3108 | 12,980 |
pythondev | help | CSRF tokens are not considered cookies, no. | 2019-03-12T06:42:03.311100 | Karoline | pythondev_help_Karoline_2019-03-12T06:42:03.311100 | 1,552,372,923.3111 | 12,981 |
pythondev | help | Ugh... this is gonna be a pain to get the csrf since this POST request requires one according to Burp. | 2019-03-12T06:42:56.311800 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T06:42:56.311800 | 1,552,372,976.3118 | 12,982 |
pythondev | help | Hm... actually this site considers a CSRFToken as a Cookie. Wow. | 2019-03-12T06:45:55.312600 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T06:45:55.312600 | 1,552,373,155.3126 | 12,983 |
pythondev | help | Took a peek at Burp again | 2019-03-12T06:46:04.312900 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T06:46:04.312900 | 1,552,373,164.3129 | 12,984 |
pythondev | help | Yeah it can be retrieved via `r.cookies['csrftoken']` | 2019-03-12T06:58:27.313500 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T06:58:27.313500 | 1,552,373,907.3135 | 12,985 |
pythondev | help | So: `print(r.cookies['cookies'])` | 2019-03-12T06:59:31.314300 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T06:59:31.314300 | 1,552,373,971.3143 | 12,986 |
pythondev | help | lordy... am I that tired? | 2019-03-12T06:59:47.314600 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T06:59:47.314600 | 1,552,373,987.3146 | 12,987 |
pythondev | help | csrf are considered another version of cookies since the cookie isn't stored, but used to validate each session (aka every POST request and GET within one browsing)... I think. Not 100% sure though. | 2019-03-12T07:01:12.315700 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T07:01:12.315700 | 1,552,374,072.3157 | 12,988 |
pythondev | help | a csrf token can be stored in a cookie - but it is not a cookie | 2019-03-12T07:08:07.316200 | Karoline | pythondev_help_Karoline_2019-03-12T07:08:07.316200 | 1,552,374,487.3162 | 12,989 |
pythondev | help | :confused: | 2019-03-12T07:08:28.316500 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T07:08:28.316500 | 1,552,374,508.3165 | 12,990 |
pythondev | help | Still doesn't make 100% sense, but whatever. | 2019-03-12T07:08:36.316800 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T07:08:36.316800 | 1,552,374,516.3168 | 12,991 |
pythondev | help | It works and really not interested in understanding how a string of randomness works... | 2019-03-12T07:09:06.317400 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T07:09:06.317400 | 1,552,374,546.3174 | 12,992 |
pythondev | help | Eventually I will understand, but not right now | 2019-03-12T07:09:17.317800 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T07:09:17.317800 | 1,552,374,557.3178 | 12,993 |
pythondev | help | Why would my script of code not want to take this line. It throws up an error when i try to run the full program. `TEAM.append(': '[])` Im trying to append an open list. | 2019-03-12T08:29:06.318700 | Juliana | pythondev_help_Juliana_2019-03-12T08:29:06.318700 | 1,552,379,346.3187 | 12,994 |
pythondev | help | what is `TEAM`? | 2019-03-12T08:33:43.319100 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-03-12T08:33:43.319100 | 1,552,379,623.3191 | 12,995 |
pythondev | help | `': '[]` isn't valid <@Juliana> | 2019-03-12T08:38:22.319700 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-03-12T08:38:22.319700 | 1,552,379,902.3197 | 12,996 |
pythondev | help | Assertive arrays? | 2019-03-12T08:38:30.320000 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T08:38:30.320000 | 1,552,379,910.32 | 12,997 |
pythondev | help | what are you trying to do there? Likely remove `[]` and it will work. | 2019-03-12T08:38:34.320200 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-03-12T08:38:34.320200 | 1,552,379,914.3202 | 12,998 |
pythondev | help | is there any python function to list all the files in a directory with their creation date?
example os.listdir(dir_path) gives all the names in the dir_path…
similarly is there something to give me both name and creation date? | 2019-03-12T08:44:23.322500 | Malika | pythondev_help_Malika_2019-03-12T08:44:23.322500 | 1,552,380,263.3225 | 12,999 |
pythondev | help | TEAMS is a list from an imported file that has a list of team names. I want to be able to append an open list nested within that list for each team in the list. `TEAMS = [ 'Panthers', 'Bandits', 'Warriors' ]` I need to somehow be able to make data that adds players to those teams <@Hiroko> <@Jonas> In a function i wrote out is like `for TEAM in TEAMS:` | 2019-03-12T08:50:49.324600 | Juliana | pythondev_help_Juliana_2019-03-12T08:50:49.324600 | 1,552,380,649.3246 | 13,000 |
pythondev | help | <@Hiroko> <@Jonas> | 2019-03-12T10:09:04.326800 | Juliana | pythondev_help_Juliana_2019-03-12T10:09:04.326800 | 1,552,385,344.3268 | 13,001 |
pythondev | help | sounds like you might want to use a different data structure <@Juliana> | 2019-03-12T10:18:59.327100 | Joette | pythondev_help_Joette_2019-03-12T10:18:59.327100 | 1,552,385,939.3271 | 13,002 |
pythondev | help | <@Juliana> what exactly are you trying to represent here | 2019-03-12T10:35:00.327800 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-03-12T10:35:00.327800 | 1,552,386,900.3278 | 13,003 |
pythondev | help | you do likely want a different structure. | 2019-03-12T10:35:21.328100 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-03-12T10:35:21.328100 | 1,552,386,921.3281 | 13,004 |
pythondev | help | `TEAMS_WITH_PLAYER_ROSTERS = {team: [] for team in TEAMS}` | 2019-03-12T10:44:06.328800 | Joette | pythondev_help_Joette_2019-03-12T10:44:06.328800 | 1,552,387,446.3288 | 13,005 |
pythondev | help | That logic is alot cleaner than the route i was going, thank you! <@Joette> I am new to python. A month or so in. | 2019-03-12T10:49:07.329500 | Juliana | pythondev_help_Juliana_2019-03-12T10:49:07.329500 | 1,552,387,747.3295 | 13,006 |
pythondev | help | a good rule of thumb to keep in mind is that lists are best for _homogenous data_, e.g. a list of names, tuples are best for heterogenous data, e.g. records like a name, address, birth date, and dictionaries are are best for records where you want to have helpful lookups | 2019-03-12T11:07:32.331200 | Joette | pythondev_help_Joette_2019-03-12T11:07:32.331200 | 1,552,388,852.3312 | 13,007 |
pythondev | help | Anyone has some good resources to learn general AWS? | 2019-03-12T11:32:05.332200 | Bernita | pythondev_help_Bernita_2019-03-12T11:32:05.332200 | 1,552,390,325.3322 | 13,008 |
pythondev | help | next week my final technical interview and they ask basic knowledge about (C2, S3, Athena, EMR, Lambda) | 2019-03-12T11:32:59.332900 | Bernita | pythondev_help_Bernita_2019-03-12T11:32:59.332900 | 1,552,390,379.3329 | 13,009 |
pythondev | help | aws docs are amazing | 2019-03-12T11:33:34.333100 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-03-12T11:33:34.333100 | 1,552,390,414.3331 | 13,010 |
pythondev | help | (most of the time) | 2019-03-12T11:35:35.333700 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-03-12T11:35:35.333700 | 1,552,390,535.3337 | 13,011 |
pythondev | help | hmm, have to sign up with credit card | 2019-03-12T11:36:28.334200 | Bernita | pythondev_help_Bernita_2019-03-12T11:36:28.334200 | 1,552,390,588.3342 | 13,012 |
pythondev | help | No. Although I think for newly created accounts aws specifically allows creation of free tier eligible resources | 2019-03-12T11:37:48.335600 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-03-12T11:37:48.335600 | 1,552,390,668.3356 | 13,013 |
pythondev | help | Everything else you should ask to "unlock" | 2019-03-12T11:38:05.336100 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-03-12T11:38:05.336100 | 1,552,390,685.3361 | 13,014 |
pythondev | help | credit cards are not that common here in Europe. don't really have one actually | 2019-03-12T11:38:17.336500 | Bernita | pythondev_help_Bernita_2019-03-12T11:38:17.336500 | 1,552,390,697.3365 | 13,015 |
pythondev | help | not sure where you are in europe but you most likely can buy a prepaid credit card in a supermarket | 2019-03-12T11:38:47.337200 | Jimmy | pythondev_help_Jimmy_2019-03-12T11:38:47.337200 | 1,552,390,727.3372 | 13,016 |
pythondev | help | perfect timing to give my Mom a call lol | 2019-03-12T11:39:11.337600 | Bernita | pythondev_help_Bernita_2019-03-12T11:39:11.337600 | 1,552,390,751.3376 | 13,017 |
pythondev | help | Debit cards are fine | 2019-03-12T11:54:54.338400 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-03-12T11:54:54.338400 | 1,552,391,694.3384 | 13,018 |
pythondev | help | Does anyone here have experience with bulk inserting data into mssql with pymssql? The pymssql cursor only seems to support .execute() and .executemany(), but the executemany() just generates an insert statement for each row, that makes it super slow. It would be way faster if there would be one insert statement with a list of value rows in the same statement. In order cursors there is a function like .mogrify, like as described here: <https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8134602/psycopg2-insert-multiple-rows-with-one-query>. I don't want to create a string literal in code since that's susceptible to sql injections. Any ideas? | 2019-03-12T12:48:40.340500 | Dawn | pythondev_help_Dawn_2019-03-12T12:48:40.340500 | 1,552,394,920.3405 | 13,019 |
pythondev | help | Looks to me like pymssql isn't very smart… <https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/issues/332> | 2019-03-12T13:10:58.340800 | Melynda | pythondev_help_Melynda_2019-03-12T13:10:58.340800 | 1,552,396,258.3408 | 13,020 |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.