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pythondev | help | > I don't want to create a string literal in code since that's susceptible to sql injections. Any ideas?
<https://www.sqlalchemy.org/> | 2019-03-12T13:13:38.341300 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-03-12T13:13:38.341300 | 1,552,396,418.3413 | 13,021 |
pythondev | help | `cursor.execute(my_table.insert().values([......millions of values]))` | 2019-03-12T13:14:09.341800 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-03-12T13:14:09.341800 | 1,552,396,449.3418 | 13,022 |
pythondev | help | I don't think that'll make a difference, since SQLAlchemy uses pymssql to connect to SQL Server… | 2019-03-12T13:14:46.342500 | Melynda | pythondev_help_Melynda_2019-03-12T13:14:46.342500 | 1,552,396,486.3425 | 13,023 |
pythondev | help | It's more about the actual statement that ends up being sent to the server. For a batch of 100 rows, both execute() and executeman() result into 100 unique INSERT statements. If the sqlalchemy would prepare 1 INSERT statement with a list of 100 values to be inserted, that would solve the problem i guess? | 2019-03-12T13:16:54.343900 | Dawn | pythondev_help_Dawn_2019-03-12T13:16:54.343900 | 1,552,396,614.3439 | 13,024 |
pythondev | help | Yes | 2019-03-12T13:17:58.344100 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-03-12T13:17:58.344100 | 1,552,396,678.3441 | 13,025 |
pythondev | help | It's both an ORM and a toolkit for producing SQL | 2019-03-12T13:18:22.344900 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-03-12T13:18:22.344900 | 1,552,396,702.3449 | 13,026 |
pythondev | help | in your case you just want to create a big `INSERT` query without actually writing and messing around with a huge insert query. SQLAlchemy is perfect for this | 2019-03-12T13:18:47.345500 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-03-12T13:18:47.345500 | 1,552,396,727.3455 | 13,027 |
pythondev | help | i have no experience with sqlalchemy, examples i see all connect directly to the db, can i still use the pymssql cursor / connection / etc. and just only use sqlalchemy to build a statement with parameterization? | 2019-03-12T13:20:17.346500 | Dawn | pythondev_help_Dawn_2019-03-12T13:20:17.346500 | 1,552,396,817.3465 | 13,028 |
pythondev | help | <https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5238275/only-generate-sql-code-with-sqlalchemy> | 2019-03-12T13:46:29.346900 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-03-12T13:46:29.346900 | 1,552,398,389.3469 | 13,029 |
pythondev | help | and <https://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/latest/core/tutorial.html#coretutorial-insert-expressions> | 2019-03-12T13:47:06.347400 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-03-12T13:47:06.347400 | 1,552,398,426.3474 | 13,030 |
pythondev | help | Thanks, I'll go tinker with that in a bit | 2019-03-12T13:48:16.348400 | Dawn | pythondev_help_Dawn_2019-03-12T13:48:16.348400 | 1,552,398,496.3484 | 13,031 |
pythondev | help | I don't know if the <#C3X4T24LB|databases> was the correct place to post it, so I'm duplicating it here (feel free to tell me what to do in case I'm posting in the wrong channels):
Hello, I'm using a dockerized spider to get data from my cloud-based CouchDB cluster (I also write data as well), but lately I've been receiving a few errors regarding python's httplib: `BadStatusLine: no status line received - the server has closed the connection` and I'm wondering why this is happening. Do any of you know something about it? The weird thing is that it doesn't happen outside the docker environment (i.e., using `scrapy crawl` locally and writing (getting as well) to the cluster) | 2019-03-12T14:05:46.349500 | Jesse | pythondev_help_Jesse_2019-03-12T14:05:46.349500 | 1,552,399,546.3495 | 13,032 |
pythondev | help | When handling request errors with try/except and I want to check the status_code of the response, should I access the error object `error.response.status_code` or the request object directly like `r.status_code` | 2019-03-12T14:24:22.353300 | Candra | pythondev_help_Candra_2019-03-12T14:24:22.353300 | 1,552,400,662.3533 | 13,033 |
pythondev | help | i am trying to pickup base anaconda environment in pycharm - it does not work as smooth as it was before with virtualenv. is base env not supposed to be used for development? | 2019-03-12T14:26:59.354800 | Mary | pythondev_help_Mary_2019-03-12T14:26:59.354800 | 1,552,400,819.3548 | 13,034 |
pythondev | help | Can someone suggest good library for simple gif manipulation? | 2019-03-12T14:30:17.355600 | Mertie | pythondev_help_Mertie_2019-03-12T14:30:17.355600 | 1,552,401,017.3556 | 13,035 |
pythondev | help | I tried using PIL | 2019-03-12T14:30:22.355800 | Mertie | pythondev_help_Mertie_2019-03-12T14:30:22.355800 | 1,552,401,022.3558 | 13,036 |
pythondev | help | It does not work correctly for my case | 2019-03-12T14:30:37.356200 | Mertie | pythondev_help_Mertie_2019-03-12T14:30:37.356200 | 1,552,401,037.3562 | 13,037 |
pythondev | help | I want to extract the frames from gif and find the bounding box and crop the transparent layers | 2019-03-12T14:31:12.357200 | Mertie | pythondev_help_Mertie_2019-03-12T14:31:12.357200 | 1,552,401,072.3572 | 13,038 |
pythondev | help | and create a new gif | 2019-03-12T14:31:17.357500 | Mertie | pythondev_help_Mertie_2019-03-12T14:31:17.357500 | 1,552,401,077.3575 | 13,039 |
pythondev | help | Please explain why Pillow does not work | 2019-03-12T14:32:53.358000 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-03-12T14:32:53.358000 | 1,552,401,173.358 | 13,040 |
pythondev | help | I want to dispose every every frame | 2019-03-12T14:33:24.358300 | Mertie | pythondev_help_Mertie_2019-03-12T14:33:24.358300 | 1,552,401,204.3583 | 13,041 |
pythondev | help | I mean dispose previous | 2019-03-12T14:33:37.358700 | Mertie | pythondev_help_Mertie_2019-03-12T14:33:37.358700 | 1,552,401,217.3587 | 13,042 |
pythondev | help | pillow kind of overlaps | 2019-03-12T14:33:55.359200 | Mertie | pythondev_help_Mertie_2019-03-12T14:33:55.359200 | 1,552,401,235.3592 | 13,043 |
pythondev | help | previous frames | 2019-03-12T14:34:00.359400 | Mertie | pythondev_help_Mertie_2019-03-12T14:34:00.359400 | 1,552,401,240.3594 | 13,044 |
pythondev | help | so the generated gif | 2019-03-12T14:34:07.359700 | Mertie | pythondev_help_Mertie_2019-03-12T14:34:07.359700 | 1,552,401,247.3597 | 13,045 |
pythondev | help | after cropping does not look like the original | 2019-03-12T14:34:31.360300 | Mertie | pythondev_help_Mertie_2019-03-12T14:34:31.360300 | 1,552,401,271.3603 | 13,046 |
pythondev | help | I would investigate why that happens | 2019-03-12T14:35:46.360600 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-03-12T14:35:46.360600 | 1,552,401,346.3606 | 13,047 |
pythondev | help | It should not | 2019-03-12T14:35:50.360800 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-03-12T14:35:50.360800 | 1,552,401,350.3608 | 13,048 |
pythondev | help | Pillow is a great library for image manipulation, likely the best you would be able to find | 2019-03-12T14:36:18.361700 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-03-12T14:36:18.361700 | 1,552,401,378.3617 | 13,049 |
pythondev | help | You can look at something like imageio, but it uses pillow under the hood | 2019-03-12T14:36:35.362500 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-03-12T14:36:35.362500 | 1,552,401,395.3625 | 13,050 |
pythondev | help | okay, let me try to provide a sample for the issue | 2019-03-12T14:36:47.362700 | Mertie | pythondev_help_Mertie_2019-03-12T14:36:47.362700 | 1,552,401,407.3627 | 13,051 |
pythondev | help | does anyone have any experience parsing WARC files? | 2019-03-12T17:50:20.364800 | Miki | pythondev_help_Miki_2019-03-12T17:50:20.364800 | 1,552,413,020.3648 | 13,052 |
pythondev | help | can't you convert an image to np array and manipulate w/ numpy ? I guess pillow still has some easy manipulation methods like crop | 2019-03-12T17:59:48.364900 | Lynelle | pythondev_help_Lynelle_2019-03-12T17:59:48.364900 | 1,552,413,588.3649 | 13,053 |
pythondev | help | Can't seem to connect with mssql using sqlalchemy + pymssql. According to the docs <https://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/latest/dialects/mssql.html#module-sqlalchemy.dialects.mssql.pymssql> one should use the format `mssql+pymssql://<username>:<password>@<freetds_name>/?charset=utf8`. I'm using `mssql+pymssql://<username>:<password>@<server>/<database>?charset=utf8`, but with pymssql one should also set the tds version (to support encrypted connections. So for that i tried `mssql+pymssql://<username>:<password>@<server>/<database>?charset=utf8&tds_version=8.0`, but it just keeps refusing a login. It does (kind of) connect to the server, but something is going wrong.
There's not a lot of into on this. It's also not clear what freetds_name means, can anyone help out? | 2019-03-12T18:37:41.369300 | Dawn | pythondev_help_Dawn_2019-03-12T18:37:41.369300 | 1,552,415,861.3693 | 13,054 |
pythondev | help | Are you root? | 2019-03-12T20:15:13.370700 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T20:15:13.370700 | 1,552,421,713.3707 | 13,055 |
pythondev | help | Can you login manually? | 2019-03-12T20:15:57.371200 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T20:15:57.371200 | 1,552,421,757.3712 | 13,056 |
pythondev | help | Whenever I worker with db with like PHP, it won’t allow login as root or any user with that high of privs since it is a security issue. Just a guess though. Also, have you tried printing the error code being returned and looking up the error code? | 2019-03-12T20:17:01.373100 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-12T20:17:01.373100 | 1,552,421,821.3731 | 13,057 |
pythondev | help | Here's a question on documentation best practices. Let's say you have a utility package with interface_function() exposed, which in turn calls _helper_function(). Should you document exceptions raised by _helper_function() in the docstring of interface_function() as well, or prefer to only document exceptions in the functions where they are raised? In this example, exceptions raised in _helper_function() should be propagated and not handled by the caller. | 2019-03-12T22:36:27.373600 | Chara | pythondev_help_Chara_2019-03-12T22:36:27.373600 | 1,552,430,187.3736 | 13,058 |
pythondev | help | Hello, I'm confused about something and I'm hoping one of you may know.
On this page:
<https://wiki.python.org/moin/TimeComplexity>
It says that membership testing on sets has a worst case of O(n), does anyone know why this is? Why wouldn't it always be O(1)? Thanks! | 2019-03-12T23:37:42.375100 | Seymour | pythondev_help_Seymour_2019-03-12T23:37:42.375100 | 1,552,433,862.3751 | 13,059 |
pythondev | help | My guess is that in the worst case you would have every value hash-colliding with every other value, so you'd need to examine them individually. | 2019-03-12T23:39:50.375900 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-03-12T23:39:50.375900 | 1,552,433,990.3759 | 13,060 |
pythondev | help | Beautiful, thank you so much :slightly_smiling_face: | 2019-03-12T23:40:11.376200 | Seymour | pythondev_help_Seymour_2019-03-12T23:40:11.376200 | 1,552,434,011.3762 | 13,061 |
pythondev | help | If I read right, CPython does random probing on collisions, in the worst case you're just doing a linear scan | 2019-03-13T00:51:43.376500 | Lynelle | pythondev_help_Lynelle_2019-03-13T00:51:43.376500 | 1,552,438,303.3765 | 13,062 |
pythondev | help | <https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29004694/sets-python-worst-case-complexity> | 2019-03-13T00:51:47.376700 | Lynelle | pythondev_help_Lynelle_2019-03-13T00:51:47.376700 | 1,552,438,307.3767 | 13,063 |
pythondev | help | Thanks! | 2019-03-13T00:55:42.377100 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-03-13T00:55:42.377100 | 1,552,438,542.3771 | 13,064 |
pythondev | help | Thanks, I can log in manually and it also works with pymssql itself, just not with sqlalchemy | 2019-03-13T03:44:21.377800 | Dawn | pythondev_help_Dawn_2019-03-13T03:44:21.377800 | 1,552,448,661.3778 | 13,065 |
pythondev | help | `a = (['11,340.60'], ['9.56'], ['16.94'])`
how do I get only values from it? | 2019-03-13T04:30:10.379300 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T04:30:10.379300 | 1,552,451,410.3793 | 13,066 |
pythondev | help | not the brackets and commas | 2019-03-13T04:30:28.379700 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T04:30:28.379700 | 1,552,451,428.3797 | 13,067 |
pythondev | help | <@Chad> try going through the items and checking if the item is a list. If it is, using `item[0]` should get you the values. | 2019-03-13T04:35:34.381400 | Jamey | pythondev_help_Jamey_2019-03-13T04:35:34.381400 | 1,552,451,734.3814 | 13,068 |
pythondev | help | ```a = (['11,340.60'], ['9.56'], ['16.94'])
print(a[0])
print(a.item[0])```
I got
```['11,340.60']
print(a.item[0])
AttributeError: 'tuple' object has no attribute 'item'``` | 2019-03-13T04:37:37.381800 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T04:37:37.381800 | 1,552,451,857.3818 | 13,069 |
pythondev | help | `[item[0] for item in a]` | 2019-03-13T05:05:11.382000 | Brandi | pythondev_help_Brandi_2019-03-13T05:05:11.382000 | 1,552,453,511.382 | 13,070 |
pythondev | help | it is saying invalid syntax
can you please brief me with the code | 2019-03-13T05:20:55.382200 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T05:20:55.382200 | 1,552,454,455.3822 | 13,071 |
pythondev | help | Thank You Now it worked
:+1: | 2019-03-13T05:24:47.383700 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T05:24:47.383700 | 1,552,454,687.3837 | 13,072 |
pythondev | help | How to convert csv file to pdf?
I have a csv file with 4 columns and 30 rows, I just want to convert this to a pdf file.
I tried pdfkit.from_file('file.csv', 'out.pdf') but this doesn't work.
any other suggestions? | 2019-03-13T05:26:28.385500 | Adalberto | pythondev_help_Adalberto_2019-03-13T05:26:28.385500 | 1,552,454,788.3855 | 13,073 |
pythondev | help | it extracts each item in `a`, `['11,340.60'], ['9.56'], ['16.94']`, and for each of those items it gets the first value | 2019-03-13T05:50:45.385800 | Brandi | pythondev_help_Brandi_2019-03-13T05:50:45.385800 | 1,552,456,245.3858 | 13,074 |
pythondev | help | how should the numbers be represented in the pdf? | 2019-03-13T05:51:12.386500 | Brandi | pythondev_help_Brandi_2019-03-13T05:51:12.386500 | 1,552,456,272.3865 | 13,075 |
pythondev | help | text | 2019-03-13T05:57:54.386700 | Adalberto | pythondev_help_Adalberto_2019-03-13T05:57:54.386700 | 1,552,456,674.3867 | 13,076 |
pythondev | help | there is no obvious way to convert `csv` files to `pdf`, `pdfkit.from_file` uses `html` if I remember correctly, but should also accept strings, I think you can use `from_string` after reading the csv file | 2019-03-13T06:00:35.388600 | Brandi | pythondev_help_Brandi_2019-03-13T06:00:35.388600 | 1,552,456,835.3886 | 13,077 |
pythondev | help | something I don't quite understand. If I `for` through a list containing strings, I need to know the position in the list if I want to modify the value (via `enumerate` etc). But if I `for` through a list containing objects, I can modify the object in place, and it appears to directly modify the object in place in the list. | 2019-03-13T08:35:13.392700 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T08:35:13.392700 | 1,552,466,113.3927 | 13,078 |
pythondev | help | ```x=11,000.26
x=x.replace(",", "")
print(x)
```
Error
``` x=x.replace(",", "")
AttributeError: 'tuple' object has no attribute 'replace'``` | 2019-03-13T08:35:30.393000 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T08:35:30.393000 | 1,552,466,130.393 | 13,079 |
pythondev | help | if I am converting `x=str(x)` it is giving `(11, 0.56)` | 2019-03-13T08:36:55.393600 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T08:36:55.393600 | 1,552,466,215.3936 | 13,080 |
pythondev | help | I think is is a `float` isn't it? | 2019-03-13T08:37:21.394100 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T08:37:21.394100 | 1,552,466,241.3941 | 13,081 |
pythondev | help | yes but there is a comma inside | 2019-03-13T08:37:34.394400 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T08:37:34.394400 | 1,552,466,254.3944 | 13,082 |
pythondev | help | want to remove that comma and make the entire variable to `float` | 2019-03-13T08:38:06.394800 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T08:38:06.394800 | 1,552,466,286.3948 | 13,083 |
pythondev | help | `x = float(str("11,000.26").replace(",", ""))` | 2019-03-13T08:39:18.395500 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T08:39:18.395500 | 1,552,466,358.3955 | 13,084 |
pythondev | help | <@Chuck> when you’re dealing with objects in a data structure, you’re dealing with references | 2019-03-13T08:39:31.396000 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-03-13T08:39:31.396000 | 1,552,466,371.396 | 13,085 |
pythondev | help | interesting... I wonder what the pythonic principle is in dealing with these differently | 2019-03-13T08:41:54.396800 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T08:41:54.396800 | 1,552,466,514.3968 | 13,086 |
pythondev | help | <@Chuck> `x = float(str("11,000.26").replace(",", ""))`
this is right but I want to pass a variable instead of value | 2019-03-13T08:42:54.397800 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T08:42:54.397800 | 1,552,466,574.3978 | 13,087 |
pythondev | help | what should I do
like `x=11,000.26` | 2019-03-13T08:43:15.398500 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T08:43:15.398500 | 1,552,466,595.3985 | 13,088 |
pythondev | help | <@Chuck> Strings are immutable in python. On mutable objects you can change them in place, but for immutable you are really replacing one string with another at location x in the list | 2019-03-13T08:43:43.399500 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-03-13T08:43:43.399500 | 1,552,466,623.3995 | 13,089 |
pythondev | help | `x = float(str(variable_goes_here).replace(",", ""))` | 2019-03-13T08:44:04.399700 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T08:44:04.399700 | 1,552,466,644.3997 | 13,090 |
pythondev | help | <@Chad> the problem you have is that you are creating an implied tuple, not a float value, because of the comma | 2019-03-13T08:44:33.400300 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T08:44:33.400300 | 1,552,466,673.4003 | 13,091 |
pythondev | help | so, you need to tell python that it's really a `str` so you can replace the comma away, and then you can cast it successfully to a `float` | 2019-03-13T08:45:13.401100 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T08:45:13.401100 | 1,552,466,713.4011 | 13,092 |
pythondev | help | hmmm | 2019-03-13T08:46:37.401500 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T08:46:37.401500 | 1,552,466,797.4015 | 13,093 |
pythondev | help | None | 2019-03-13T08:47:00.401600 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T08:47:00.401600 | 1,552,466,820.4016 | 13,094 |
pythondev | help | <@Clemmie> Thanks. Makes sense when I read it. Will probably still throw me when I have to swap between the two concepts. :slightly_smiling_face: | 2019-03-13T08:49:55.402600 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T08:49:55.402600 | 1,552,466,995.4026 | 13,095 |
pythondev | help | Actually firstly I am getting
`s = (['11,341.70'], ['11.30'], ['16.93'])`
then
`s = [data[0] for data in s]`
output `['11,341.70', '11.30', '16.93']`
then `s[0] = 11,341.70` | 2019-03-13T08:54:09.404800 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T08:54:09.404800 | 1,552,467,249.4048 | 13,096 |
pythondev | help | so how do I convert it to float and replace the comma | 2019-03-13T08:54:31.405200 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T08:54:31.405200 | 1,552,467,271.4052 | 13,097 |
pythondev | help | your first statement shouldn't work | 2019-03-13T08:54:47.405500 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T08:54:47.405500 | 1,552,467,287.4055 | 13,098 |
pythondev | help | missing an opening `(`? | 2019-03-13T08:55:01.405900 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T08:55:01.405900 | 1,552,467,301.4059 | 13,099 |
pythondev | help | sorry typing mistake | 2019-03-13T08:55:23.406300 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T08:55:23.406300 | 1,552,467,323.4063 | 13,100 |
pythondev | help | :slightly_smiling_face: | 2019-03-13T08:55:27.406500 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T08:55:27.406500 | 1,552,467,327.4065 | 13,101 |
pythondev | help | is there any way to remove comma from `11,340.60` | 2019-03-13T08:57:13.406600 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T08:57:13.406600 | 1,552,467,433.4066 | 13,102 |
pythondev | help | so, `s[0]` already is referencing a string value | 2019-03-13T08:57:58.407300 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T08:57:58.407300 | 1,552,467,478.4073 | 13,103 |
pythondev | help | so `print(float(s[0].replace(",", "")))` | 2019-03-13T08:58:03.407500 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T08:58:03.407500 | 1,552,467,483.4075 | 13,104 |
pythondev | help | or `my_float_variable = float(s[0].replace(",", ""))` to assign the float value to a variable, etc | 2019-03-13T08:59:59.408600 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T08:59:59.408600 | 1,552,467,599.4086 | 13,105 |
pythondev | help | Great <@Chuck> it worked
:taco: | 2019-03-13T09:00:29.409000 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T09:00:29.409000 | 1,552,467,629.409 | 13,106 |
pythondev | help | heyo, long time since I earned a taco | 2019-03-13T09:00:46.409500 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T09:00:46.409500 | 1,552,467,646.4095 | 13,107 |
pythondev | help | that was logical and I was missing , you have cleared my concept
thanks a lot buddy | 2019-03-13T09:01:24.410300 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T09:01:24.410300 | 1,552,467,684.4103 | 13,108 |
pythondev | help | :blush: | 2019-03-13T09:01:30.410500 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T09:01:30.410500 | 1,552,467,690.4105 | 13,109 |
pythondev | help | very welcome! | 2019-03-13T09:01:35.410700 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T09:01:35.410700 | 1,552,467,695.4107 | 13,110 |
pythondev | help | <@Chad> just to add some value, you could easily set up a function that removed commas and returned a `float`. | 2019-03-13T09:03:09.411400 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T09:03:09.411400 | 1,552,467,789.4114 | 13,111 |
pythondev | help | Something like... | 2019-03-13T09:04:46.411700 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T09:04:46.411700 | 1,552,467,886.4117 | 13,112 |
pythondev | help | That sort of approach can help your code be more readable | 2019-03-13T09:05:45.412500 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T09:05:45.412500 | 1,552,467,945.4125 | 13,113 |
pythondev | help | <@Chuck> Thats cool. This function is a proper match for my program. And now I understand how to use functions specifically:blush::taco: | 2019-03-13T09:09:53.413800 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T09:09:53.413800 | 1,552,468,193.4138 | 13,114 |
pythondev | help | I will be in touch with you buddy. | 2019-03-13T09:10:10.414200 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T09:10:10.414200 | 1,552,468,210.4142 | 13,115 |
pythondev | help | Two tacos!! Woo! | 2019-03-13T09:10:17.414400 | Chuck | pythondev_help_Chuck_2019-03-13T09:10:17.414400 | 1,552,468,217.4144 | 13,116 |
pythondev | help | :smile:U deserve it Buddy | 2019-03-13T09:11:09.414800 | Chad | pythondev_help_Chad_2019-03-13T09:11:09.414800 | 1,552,468,269.4148 | 13,117 |
pythondev | help | -_- | 2019-03-13T09:11:53.415100 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-13T09:11:53.415100 | 1,552,468,313.4151 | 13,118 |
pythondev | help | Unauthorized with requests in py3... well then. | 2019-03-13T09:12:05.415400 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-13T09:12:05.415400 | 1,552,468,325.4154 | 13,119 |
pythondev | help | pretty sure it is due to the fact that the CSRF Token and of course the cookies keep changing with each POST request... I would think that would raise red flags? | 2019-03-13T09:13:27.416400 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-03-13T09:13:27.416400 | 1,552,468,407.4164 | 13,120 |
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