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pythondev | help | basically you have a string `good bits, bad bit, good bits, more bad, good` | 2019-04-20T08:10:16.493600 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-20T08:10:16.493600 | 1,555,747,816.4936 | 19,621 |
pythondev | help | so cut 3 sections each of the good parts and then add the parts | 2019-04-20T08:10:34.494000 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-20T08:10:34.494000 | 1,555,747,834.494 | 19,622 |
pythondev | help | ```
first_good = string[:beginning]
second_good = string[beginning+len(opening_tag):end]
third_good = string[end+len(closing_tag):]
sum = first_good + second_good + third_good``` | 2019-04-20T08:12:32.497300 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-20T08:12:32.497300 | 1,555,747,952.4973 | 19,623 |
pythondev | help | `find` finds the index of the place the substring begins | 2019-04-20T08:13:23.498400 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-20T08:13:23.498400 | 1,555,748,003.4984 | 19,624 |
pythondev | help | and you get the end index using `len(string)` | 2019-04-20T08:13:39.498800 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-20T08:13:39.498800 | 1,555,748,019.4988 | 19,625 |
pythondev | help | This is great help. thanks.
can it be done by element tree. by just removing those tags and will return the desired xml. i am trying to parse it with element tree and then remove those element. | 2019-04-20T08:14:16.499300 | Jerrie | pythondev_help_Jerrie_2019-04-20T08:14:16.499300 | 1,555,748,056.4993 | 19,626 |
pythondev | help | xml with namespace making it tough to remove child tag | 2019-04-20T08:15:20.000200 | Jerrie | pythondev_help_Jerrie_2019-04-20T08:15:20.000200 | 1,555,748,120.0002 | 19,627 |
pythondev | help | idk much about xml manipulation, just you should be able to serialize it into a string, cut out the parts and then reverse serialize it to xml | 2019-04-20T08:16:15.001100 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-20T08:16:15.001100 | 1,555,748,175.0011 | 19,628 |
pythondev | help | if the xml is massive or you need to do it often then some xml tool is probably the way to go | 2019-04-20T08:17:23.002100 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-20T08:17:23.002100 | 1,555,748,243.0021 | 19,629 |
pythondev | help | Thanks karl. i am gonna try your way | 2019-04-20T08:18:01.002600 | Jerrie | pythondev_help_Jerrie_2019-04-20T08:18:01.002600 | 1,555,748,281.0026 | 19,630 |
pythondev | help | if you are reading from a file then you could open the .xml file and read it in as a string, do the cutting and then call `ElementTree.parse()` on the string to have it as elementtree | 2019-04-20T08:19:18.003500 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-20T08:19:18.003500 | 1,555,748,358.0035 | 19,631 |
pythondev | help | i am doing Schema validation so how can i display user friendly validation messages? | 2019-04-20T12:53:40.004500 | Jerrie | pythondev_help_Jerrie_2019-04-20T12:53:40.004500 | 1,555,764,820.0045 | 19,632 |
pythondev | help | I have an existing http server and I need to add a websocket server. I'm stuck with Python 2.7, so my choices are somewhat limited. I'm using `autobahn-python` for the websocket server, but it needs to run on the main thread. Is there any issue with running my http server on a child thread? | 2019-04-20T13:16:50.006700 | Al | pythondev_help_Al_2019-04-20T13:16:50.006700 | 1,555,766,210.0067 | 19,633 |
pythondev | help | I am going to store a ledger and I'm wondering about the datastructure I should use for it.
My thought was to store a list of objects which have a value (positive or negative) and a date. I want to be able to iterate through the list to display the value of the current entry as well as the running total.
Any thoughts? Esp. about optimizing it or whether that's a waste of time. I think it will typically hold no more than a few hundred entries | 2019-04-20T16:34:40.009500 | Fredric | pythondev_help_Fredric_2019-04-20T16:34:40.009500 | 1,555,778,080.0095 | 19,634 |
pythondev | help | I'm thinking there should be a Ledger.as_sorted_ledger() method that returns the list with all entries having the running total as a property | 2019-04-20T16:42:00.010200 | Fredric | pythondev_help_Fredric_2019-04-20T16:42:00.010200 | 1,555,778,520.0102 | 19,635 |
pythondev | help | None | 2019-04-20T16:47:06.010400 | Melia | pythondev_help_Melia_2019-04-20T16:47:06.010400 | 1,555,778,826.0104 | 19,636 |
pythondev | help | None | 2019-04-20T16:55:13.010700 | Fredric | pythondev_help_Fredric_2019-04-20T16:55:13.010700 | 1,555,779,313.0107 | 19,637 |
pythondev | help | Not sure if It understand, you want use while loop instead of recursion ? | 2019-04-20T17:47:53.011200 | Vicente | pythondev_help_Vicente_2019-04-20T17:47:53.011200 | 1,555,782,473.0112 | 19,638 |
pythondev | help | Hello all, How would I present the patient who spent the most? I have a multidimensional list here and I am thinking to do a loop to find out who that patient is? Would this be the correct thinking? Am I missing something? I'm not sure how I would do that. | 2019-04-20T18:39:48.014800 | Milly | pythondev_help_Milly_2019-04-20T18:39:48.014800 | 1,555,785,588.0148 | 19,639 |
pythondev | help | Yep, a loop would be perfectly fine. You can also potentially use a quick list comprehension with tuples:
```amount, name = max((x[1], x[0]) for x in patients)``` | 2019-04-20T18:44:00.016100 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T18:44:00.016100 | 1,555,785,840.0161 | 19,640 |
pythondev | help | Ah! Thanks, <@Sasha>! Should I be changing my list to a tuple to do that? | 2019-04-20T18:49:45.016300 | Milly | pythondev_help_Milly_2019-04-20T18:49:45.016300 | 1,555,786,185.0163 | 19,641 |
pythondev | help | No, that's not necessary... anything you can iterate over will work the same way. | 2019-04-20T18:50:38.016500 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T18:50:38.016500 | 1,555,786,238.0165 | 19,642 |
pythondev | help | However, you may consider changing to a dict, with the name as the key and the cost as the value. That way you wouldn't need to scan through it to look someone up, etc. | 2019-04-20T18:51:34.016700 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T18:51:34.016700 | 1,555,786,294.0167 | 19,643 |
pythondev | help | Depends how you want to use the data. | 2019-04-20T18:52:58.016900 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T18:52:58.016900 | 1,555,786,378.0169 | 19,644 |
pythondev | help | Okay, I have a dictionary that I already made but I wasn't sure if the integers only could called. | 2019-04-20T18:53:11.017100 | Milly | pythondev_help_Milly_2019-04-20T18:53:11.017100 | 1,555,786,391.0171 | 19,645 |
pythondev | help | patient1={"name": "NatalieGarcia",
"primarycare": "Dr.Bryson",
"treatment": insulin,}
for x in patient1:
print(patient1)
break | 2019-04-20T18:53:26.017300 | Milly | pythondev_help_Milly_2019-04-20T18:53:26.017300 | 1,555,786,406.0173 | 19,646 |
pythondev | help | Gotcha. For something like that, you might also consider having a patient class, with name, treatment, etc. as attributes. | 2019-04-20T18:54:50.017500 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T18:54:50.017500 | 1,555,786,490.0175 | 19,647 |
pythondev | help | Dicts tend to be better when the keys are "data" as well, like mapping states names to state capitals. If the keys are few and standardized, a class can make better sense. But either way can work. | 2019-04-20T18:55:52.017700 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T18:55:52.017700 | 1,555,786,552.0177 | 19,648 |
pythondev | help | Oh I haven't learned about classes yet. okay! and that way I could find which out of all my patients received the most expensive treatments? | 2019-04-20T18:56:00.017900 | Milly | pythondev_help_Milly_2019-04-20T18:56:00.017900 | 1,555,786,560.0179 | 19,649 |
pythondev | help | Almost any data structure will let you find the maximum cost with some sort of a loop, so that'll be relatively easy no matter how you organize things. | 2019-04-20T18:57:00.018100 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T18:57:00.018100 | 1,555,786,620.0181 | 19,650 |
pythondev | help | so for what you provided me before, nothing comes up. so would i put print(max(patients) afterward? because I'm only given the first name and cost as a result and thats not the most expensive. | 2019-04-20T18:59:08.018300 | Milly | pythondev_help_Milly_2019-04-20T18:59:08.018300 | 1,555,786,748.0183 | 19,651 |
pythondev | help | Sorry for all the messages. I've been having the same issue for like two days. :woman-facepalming: | 2019-04-20T18:59:50.018500 | Milly | pythondev_help_Milly_2019-04-20T18:59:50.018500 | 1,555,786,790.0185 | 19,652 |
pythondev | help | Sorry, just do `print(name, amount)` to display the result. | 2019-04-20T18:59:52.018700 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T18:59:52.018700 | 1,555,786,792.0187 | 19,653 |
pythondev | help | The answer is just assigned to those variables. | 2019-04-20T19:00:05.018900 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T19:00:05.018900 | 1,555,786,805.0189 | 19,654 |
pythondev | help | Ah! That worked! | 2019-04-20T19:00:38.019200 | Milly | pythondev_help_Milly_2019-04-20T19:00:38.019200 | 1,555,786,838.0192 | 19,655 |
pythondev | help | So the same for minimum I presume. | 2019-04-20T19:00:45.019400 | Milly | pythondev_help_Milly_2019-04-20T19:00:45.019400 | 1,555,786,845.0194 | 19,656 |
pythondev | help | Yep, just use `min()` instead. | 2019-04-20T19:00:58.019600 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T19:00:58.019600 | 1,555,786,858.0196 | 19,657 |
pythondev | help | Oh the question was second highest. So how would I find that? | 2019-04-20T19:01:50.019800 | Milly | pythondev_help_Milly_2019-04-20T19:01:50.019800 | 1,555,786,910.0198 | 19,658 |
pythondev | help | You're seriously the best! I really appreciate this! | 2019-04-20T19:02:24.020000 | Milly | pythondev_help_Milly_2019-04-20T19:02:24.020000 | 1,555,786,944.02 | 19,659 |
pythondev | help | It's not quite the most efficient, but the easiest way is to sort the list, and then you can pick off whatever rank you want. Do you actually want me to show you the answer, or is this a problem you're supposed to solve by yourself, and you just want a hint? | 2019-04-20T19:03:30.020200 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T19:03:30.020200 | 1,555,787,010.0202 | 19,660 |
pythondev | help | No, just you explaining the thought process is helping. I've done the foundation already. But yes, I know about the pop method so I'll try that. | 2019-04-20T19:06:39.020400 | Milly | pythondev_help_Milly_2019-04-20T19:06:39.020400 | 1,555,787,199.0204 | 19,661 |
pythondev | help | I've only learned to programme 4 days ago so I'm still trying to understand how to think "like a programmer". | 2019-04-20T19:08:19.020600 | Milly | pythondev_help_Milly_2019-04-20T19:08:19.020600 | 1,555,787,299.0206 | 19,662 |
pythondev | help | Sure thing, and feel free to ask if you get stuck. You shouldn't really need the `pop()` method, since if you have a sorted list, you can directly access each element by `[0]`, `[1]`, etc. | 2019-04-20T19:08:27.020800 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T19:08:27.020800 | 1,555,787,307.0208 | 19,663 |
pythondev | help | 4 days? That's awesome! But yeah, it does take some time to gain a problem-solving intuition, especially if you don't know what all the possibilities are yet. | 2019-04-20T19:10:01.021000 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T19:10:01.021000 | 1,555,787,401.021 | 19,664 |
pythondev | help | Yes, the "possibilities"! That's exactly it. | 2019-04-20T19:11:10.021200 | Milly | pythondev_help_Milly_2019-04-20T19:11:10.021200 | 1,555,787,470.0212 | 19,665 |
pythondev | help | & Thank you again! I'll keep cranking away at this code. You said "feel free to ask" so I'll be back if I get into any more trouble lol. :grinning: | 2019-04-20T19:13:37.021400 | Milly | pythondev_help_Milly_2019-04-20T19:13:37.021400 | 1,555,787,617.0214 | 19,666 |
pythondev | help | Absolutely. And if I'm not around, the folks in <#C07EW4DNE|learning_python> and <#C07EFMZ1N|help> are great resources too. | 2019-04-20T19:14:30.021600 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T19:14:30.021600 | 1,555,787,670.0216 | 19,667 |
pythondev | help | I dont know how to tackle this problem. I need to take a serial number from the user, then run a number of functions and have the values from those functions append to the corresponding serial number. Does anyone have any suggestions? | 2019-04-20T20:24:13.023400 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T20:24:13.023400 | 1,555,791,853.0234 | 19,668 |
pythondev | help | it must be soooo common | 2019-04-20T20:24:56.023800 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T20:24:56.023800 | 1,555,791,896.0238 | 19,669 |
pythondev | help | Can you expand on "append"? Do you literally mean append to a string, or is it more like the values need to be associated with the serial number in a database? | 2019-04-20T20:27:16.024800 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T20:27:16.024800 | 1,555,792,036.0248 | 19,670 |
pythondev | help | litterally append, its all going into a csv and the serial number and all asociated test values will be on the same row | 2019-04-20T20:30:49.025500 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T20:30:49.025500 | 1,555,792,249.0255 | 19,671 |
pythondev | help | This sounds simple, but there are probably some subtleties. Maybe this:
```serial = input("Please enter your serial: ")
result = serial + func1(serial)
result += func2(serial)
result += func3(serial)```
If you have many functions, you can loop over them with a `join()` on the results, too. | 2019-04-20T20:33:46.028300 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T20:33:46.028300 | 1,555,792,426.0283 | 19,672 |
pythondev | help | Or you could do string formatting: `result = "{}-{}-{}".format(serial, func1(serial), func2(serial))`. | 2019-04-20T20:35:37.029800 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T20:35:37.029800 | 1,555,792,537.0298 | 19,673 |
pythondev | help | hmmm... the latter was my first idea, but it wasnt working, hangon i got an idea | 2019-04-20T20:37:44.030600 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T20:37:44.030600 | 1,555,792,664.0306 | 19,674 |
pythondev | help | ERROR `can only concatenate str (not "module") to str` | 2019-04-20T20:51:59.032800 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T20:51:59.032800 | 1,555,793,519.0328 | 19,675 |
pythondev | help | expected output needs to be `serial, PASS/FAIL` as you can see on line 5 I convert it to a string but the error seems to think its not a string | 2019-04-20T20:54:16.034500 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T20:54:16.034500 | 1,555,793,656.0345 | 19,676 |
pythondev | help | Okay, there's a decent amount wrong with this, but which line is throwing the error, to start with? | 2019-04-20T20:55:39.034900 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T20:55:39.034900 | 1,555,793,739.0349 | 19,677 |
pythondev | help | It sounds like there's some confusion between the `import serial` module and your `serial` variable? | 2019-04-20T20:56:11.035600 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T20:56:11.035600 | 1,555,793,771.0356 | 19,678 |
pythondev | help | oh my god i think so... | 2019-04-20T20:56:31.035900 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T20:56:31.035900 | 1,555,793,791.0359 | 19,679 |
pythondev | help | line 18 and 20 | 2019-04-20T20:57:08.036200 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T20:57:08.036200 | 1,555,793,828.0362 | 19,680 |
pythondev | help | How are you calling `keypad_sim_display()`? | 2019-04-20T20:57:56.036700 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T20:57:56.036700 | 1,555,793,876.0367 | 19,681 |
pythondev | help | in my main function I have a all the functions running in the order necessary so its like this | 2019-04-20T21:00:38.037200 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T21:00:38.037200 | 1,555,794,038.0372 | 19,682 |
pythondev | help | im not going to like what comes next... i can feel it... in mah bones | 2019-04-20T21:02:33.037800 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T21:02:33.037800 | 1,555,794,153.0378 | 19,683 |
pythondev | help | When you use `serial` there in the function call... where exactly is it coming from? | 2019-04-20T21:05:08.038300 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T21:05:08.038300 | 1,555,794,308.0383 | 19,684 |
pythondev | help | its returned from the `ser_num()` at line 3 | 2019-04-20T21:05:43.038800 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T21:05:43.038800 | 1,555,794,343.0388 | 19,685 |
pythondev | help | If it were returned, you would have `serial = ser_num()`, right? | 2019-04-20T21:06:44.040100 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T21:06:44.040100 | 1,555,794,404.0401 | 19,686 |
pythondev | help | so the first thing the user doses is assign a serial number to a device, then the functions lines 6-9 run. if all of those pass according to `keypad_sim_display()` then it will append the word PASS to the serial number | 2019-04-20T21:07:17.040800 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T21:07:17.040800 | 1,555,794,437.0408 | 19,687 |
pythondev | help | what do you mean? | 2019-04-20T21:08:11.041500 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T21:08:11.041500 | 1,555,794,491.0415 | 19,688 |
pythondev | help | sorry i dont understand your question | 2019-04-20T21:08:21.041800 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T21:08:21.041800 | 1,555,794,501.0418 | 19,689 |
pythondev | help | here it is without the conflict of `serial` | 2019-04-20T21:10:01.042400 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T21:10:01.042400 | 1,555,794,601.0424 | 19,690 |
pythondev | help | When a function returns a value, if you need to do anything with it, you need to capture it to a variable, like `result = foo()`. Otherwise it is just discarded. | 2019-04-20T21:10:30.043200 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T21:10:30.043200 | 1,555,794,630.0432 | 19,691 |
pythondev | help | isnt that saving it in a variable on line 4? i thought it was | 2019-04-20T21:11:43.044300 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T21:11:43.044300 | 1,555,794,703.0443 | 19,692 |
pythondev | help | or do you mean outside of the function? | 2019-04-20T21:12:13.044600 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T21:12:13.044600 | 1,555,794,733.0446 | 19,693 |
pythondev | help | Outside of the function. "What happens in a function, stays in the function", for the most part. | 2019-04-20T21:13:15.045100 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T21:13:15.045100 | 1,555,794,795.0451 | 19,694 |
pythondev | help | oh! i see | 2019-04-20T21:13:25.045300 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T21:13:25.045300 | 1,555,794,805.0453 | 19,695 |
pythondev | help | omg omg omg | 2019-04-20T21:18:30.045700 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T21:18:30.045700 | 1,555,795,110.0457 | 19,696 |
pythondev | help | im so excited!! thanks <@Sasha> again! spent hours on that, i learned a LOT whooop whoooooP! | 2019-04-20T21:19:17.046500 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T21:19:17.046500 | 1,555,795,157.0465 | 19,697 |
pythondev | help | :tada: | 2019-04-20T21:19:35.046800 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T21:19:35.046800 | 1,555,795,175.0468 | 19,698 |
pythondev | help | who pays for this slack room? do we know who is the owner? | 2019-04-20T21:26:43.047300 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T21:26:43.047300 | 1,555,795,603.0473 | 19,699 |
pythondev | help | AFAIK it's just using the free Slack tier, which is why there's no extended history available. | 2019-04-20T21:27:54.047800 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T21:27:54.047800 | 1,555,795,674.0478 | 19,700 |
pythondev | help | oh | 2019-04-20T21:28:15.048000 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T21:28:15.048000 | 1,555,795,695.048 | 19,701 |
pythondev | help | there are a couple ancillary services related to the bot and the site and such that are paid for but yeah the slack itself is the free tier | 2019-04-20T21:28:40.048600 | Karoline | pythondev_help_Karoline_2019-04-20T21:28:40.048600 | 1,555,795,720.0486 | 19,702 |
pythondev | help | wubalubadubdub!! | 2019-04-20T21:29:32.049000 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T21:29:32.049000 | 1,555,795,772.049 | 19,703 |
pythondev | help | wouldnt appending a csv be putting a new row and not adding to a row? | 2019-04-20T22:45:10.049600 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T22:45:10.049600 | 1,555,800,310.0496 | 19,704 |
pythondev | help | Anybody use 'SpaCy' ? | 2019-04-20T22:47:34.050100 | Clayton | pythondev_help_Clayton_2019-04-20T22:47:34.050100 | 1,555,800,454.0501 | 19,705 |
pythondev | help | as a programmer, what information comment my work with? name? date? name of program? is there a standard way to do it? or should I leave any identifying information out of it? | 2019-04-20T23:11:50.051300 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T23:11:50.051300 | 1,555,801,910.0513 | 19,706 |
pythondev | help | It varies a lot. Name and date at least is a good way to be able to assert copyright if that's ever needed. Personally I try to also include a program name and just a quick "what the heck is this thing for" description to at least jog my memory years from now. | 2019-04-20T23:15:46.053400 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T23:15:46.053400 | 1,555,802,146.0534 | 19,707 |
pythondev | help | should i put my name or my LLC name? | 2019-04-20T23:18:24.053900 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T23:18:24.053900 | 1,555,802,304.0539 | 19,708 |
pythondev | help | eh i put both | 2019-04-20T23:20:16.054100 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T23:20:16.054100 | 1,555,802,416.0541 | 19,709 |
pythondev | help | when is a function name too long? | 2019-04-20T23:33:02.054600 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T23:33:02.054600 | 1,555,803,182.0546 | 19,710 |
pythondev | help | Whenever :point_up::skin-tone-2: question pops into your mind | 2019-04-20T23:38:35.055300 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-20T23:38:35.055300 | 1,555,803,515.0553 | 19,711 |
pythondev | help | It sort of varies with use. Commonly-used functions ought to be short, like `read()`. If it's specialized and only gets called from one place in one library, go ahead and call it `ReadBudgetSpreadsheetIntoDatabase()`. | 2019-04-20T23:40:40.057000 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T23:40:40.057000 | 1,555,803,640.057 | 19,712 |
pythondev | help | But turn off tab completion for a while before you decide long names are fun. :wink: | 2019-04-20T23:42:57.057800 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-20T23:42:57.057800 | 1,555,803,777.0578 | 19,713 |
pythondev | help | good point <@Conchita> | 2019-04-20T23:51:00.058400 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-20T23:51:00.058400 | 1,555,804,260.0584 | 19,714 |
pythondev | help | Why the use of `_` like `_signer`?``` self._service_account_email = service_account_email
self._signer = signer
self._scopes = _helpers.scopes_to_string(scopes)
self._private_key_id = private_key_id
self.client_id = client_id
self._user_agent = user_agent
self._kwargs = kwargs
def _to_json(self, strip, to_serialize=None):``` | 2019-04-21T00:15:05.059000 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-21T00:15:05.059000 | 1,555,805,705.059 | 19,715 |
pythondev | help | Have a feeling <@Sasha> have the answer | 2019-04-21T00:16:12.059900 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-21T00:16:12.059900 | 1,555,805,772.0599 | 19,716 |
pythondev | help | It's a convention for a class-private variable. It's not enforced like some other languages, but it lets other coders know that they're not "supposed" to mess with those attributes, at least. | 2019-04-21T00:16:52.060500 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T00:16:52.060500 | 1,555,805,812.0605 | 19,717 |
pythondev | help | Whereas `client_id` doesn't have that, so it implies that the author of the class allows you to access `foo.client_id` as a public API for the object. | 2019-04-21T00:18:54.061400 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T00:18:54.061400 | 1,555,805,934.0614 | 19,718 |
pythondev | help | So there are both public and private classes, didn't know that! | 2019-04-21T00:19:29.062000 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-21T00:19:29.062000 | 1,555,805,969.062 | 19,719 |
pythondev | help | And variables | 2019-04-21T00:19:49.062400 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-21T00:19:49.062400 | 1,555,805,989.0624 | 19,720 |
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