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pythondev | help | There aren't, from a Python language perspective, but it's a common concept in, say, Java, which can be useful to borrow. | 2019-04-21T00:20:19.063400 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T00:20:19.063400 | 1,555,806,019.0634 | 19,721 |
pythondev | help | Do you have any example for when its useful with a private class? | 2019-04-21T00:20:50.063900 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-21T00:20:50.063900 | 1,555,806,050.0639 | 19,722 |
pythondev | help | Just to get a high-level idea of the use cases | 2019-04-21T00:21:39.064700 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-21T00:21:39.064700 | 1,555,806,099.0647 | 19,723 |
pythondev | help | OS and hardware related stuff? | 2019-04-21T00:23:35.067000 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-21T00:23:35.067000 | 1,555,806,215.067 | 19,724 |
pythondev | help | Sure. For instance, say you're writing a class which connects to, say, a USB device. You need to maintain a connection to it, and keep track of particular command sequences. It would be a real problem if some other code came in and just randomly borrowed your connection to send other commands or flip some bits in your state. You want your code to be able to rely on the fact that only you can access and change those things, while providing other users with some friendly functions to call instead. | 2019-04-21T00:24:06.067600 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T00:24:06.067600 | 1,555,806,246.0676 | 19,725 |
pythondev | help | Again, none of this is actually enforced in Python. It's just a way for people to know that they're "breaking the rules" if they start poking at the inner logic of a class. | 2019-04-21T00:26:01.068400 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T00:26:01.068400 | 1,555,806,361.0684 | 19,726 |
pythondev | help | And sometimes you actually want to break the rules, if you're writing a unit test which wants to examine some of that behavior. | 2019-04-21T00:28:11.069800 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T00:28:11.069800 | 1,555,806,491.0698 | 19,727 |
pythondev | help | Thanks for the explanation! So its basically a `Don't push this big fat red button` haha | 2019-04-21T00:28:26.070200 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-21T00:28:26.070200 | 1,555,806,506.0702 | 19,728 |
pythondev | help | Exactly! | 2019-04-21T00:28:34.070500 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T00:28:34.070500 | 1,555,806,514.0705 | 19,729 |
pythondev | help | "Stuff might happen" | 2019-04-21T00:28:37.070600 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-21T00:28:37.070600 | 1,555,806,517.0706 | 19,730 |
pythondev | help | Enjoy the :taco: <@Sasha> | 2019-04-21T00:29:12.071200 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-21T00:29:12.071200 | 1,555,806,552.0712 | 19,731 |
pythondev | help | It can also save you a lot of time in reading other people's code, as you can tell that big long functions starting with an underscore are "behind the scenes" and not something that you might need to call to use the library. | 2019-04-21T00:30:19.072500 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T00:30:19.072500 | 1,555,806,619.0725 | 19,732 |
pythondev | help | Is this what is grouped as "low-level"? And maybe part of the reason why its not enforced in Python, as Python is a high-level language? | 2019-04-21T00:31:20.073500 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-21T00:31:20.073500 | 1,555,806,680.0735 | 19,733 |
pythondev | help | Not really... low- versus high-level usually refers to how close to the patterns of the underlying hardware you are, like whether you have to worry about CPU registers and memory addresses, or only deal in more abstract things like "dicts". | 2019-04-21T00:33:14.075300 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T00:33:14.075300 | 1,555,806,794.0753 | 19,734 |
pythondev | help | Ok, got it | 2019-04-21T00:33:46.075600 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-21T00:33:46.075600 | 1,555,806,826.0756 | 19,735 |
pythondev | help | Another question, do you have a process for reading other people's code? It feels like I spend way to much time to understand code I have NOT written myself (to a level of understanding where I will modify their code) | 2019-04-21T00:35:20.077300 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-21T00:35:20.077300 | 1,555,806,920.0773 | 19,736 |
pythondev | help | I tend to work from the "outside" moving in. Start with any documentation and public APIs, then a quick scan through the files to just see what is where. Sometimes the unit tests, if there are any, can provide some nice examples of how the functions are called in practice. Then I make sure I understand any key data structures. And lastly just read line by line, hopefully only targeting a section of the code which I know I'm interested in, although sometimes I have to do a code-review of everything. | 2019-04-21T00:42:14.080800 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T00:42:14.080800 | 1,555,807,334.0808 | 19,737 |
pythondev | help | But it is a learned skill by itself, and reading bad code can be a challenge for anyone. I've been a bit fortunate to mostly work with great coders, so reading their stuff can be a breeze. | 2019-04-21T00:43:33.081800 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T00:43:33.081800 | 1,555,807,413.0818 | 19,738 |
pythondev | help | That sounds like a nice approach - I started line by line, and later discovered the code was let's call it "un-impressive", as it was not functioning as the author claimed + no single line of comment / documentation | 2019-04-21T00:47:52.084000 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-21T00:47:52.084000 | 1,555,807,672.084 | 19,739 |
pythondev | help | Ugh | 2019-04-21T00:48:40.084400 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T00:48:40.084400 | 1,555,807,720.0844 | 19,740 |
pythondev | help | I'm gonna apply your approach next time! | 2019-04-21T00:49:04.085000 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-21T00:49:04.085000 | 1,555,807,744.085 | 19,741 |
pythondev | help | <@Sasha> do you have any degrees? | 2019-04-21T01:05:16.085700 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-21T01:05:16.085700 | 1,555,808,716.0857 | 19,742 |
pythondev | help | if you dont mind me asking... | 2019-04-21T01:05:28.086000 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-21T01:05:28.086000 | 1,555,808,728.086 | 19,743 |
pythondev | help | Technically just a bachelors in physics and math, though I went pretty far into a Ph.D. program before dropping out. | 2019-04-21T01:07:21.087100 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T01:07:21.087100 | 1,555,808,841.0871 | 19,744 |
pythondev | help | are you glad you got that bachelors? | 2019-04-21T01:07:48.087400 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-21T01:07:48.087400 | 1,555,808,868.0874 | 19,745 |
pythondev | help | i mean like is it relevant to programming and useful in this field? | 2019-04-21T01:09:05.087900 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-21T01:09:05.087900 | 1,555,808,945.0879 | 19,746 |
pythondev | help | assuming this isnt just your hobby but also your hjob | 2019-04-21T01:10:54.089500 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-21T01:10:54.089500 | 1,555,809,054.0895 | 19,747 |
pythondev | help | Yes, I think so... IMHO any sort of technical degree is generally useful for developing the sort of rational problem-solving skills that programming relies on. So it's not specifically useful, but it's generally useful. That said, I started programming from a very young age too, so I probably would have ended up doing some level of coding regardless. | 2019-04-21T01:12:56.091200 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T01:12:56.091200 | 1,555,809,176.0912 | 19,748 |
pythondev | help | interesting how old are you? | 2019-04-21T01:14:02.091600 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-21T01:14:02.091600 | 1,555,809,242.0916 | 19,749 |
pythondev | help | Now? 40's. | 2019-04-21T01:14:26.091800 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T01:14:26.091800 | 1,555,809,266.0918 | 19,750 |
pythondev | help | when did you get in tpo programming? | 2019-04-21T01:14:43.092100 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-21T01:14:43.092100 | 1,555,809,283.0921 | 19,751 |
pythondev | help | Back in the 80's, the early days of home computers like the Commodore 64. | 2019-04-21T01:16:03.093200 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T01:16:03.093200 | 1,555,809,363.0932 | 19,752 |
pythondev | help | haha cool! i work under an engineer at work who used those in college it would be cool to have | 2019-04-21T01:16:55.094200 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-21T01:16:55.094200 | 1,555,809,415.0942 | 19,753 |
pythondev | help | Really was a great machine. And it booted up to a BASIC prompt, so the invitation to do some coding was unavoidable. | 2019-04-21T01:18:25.095200 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T01:18:25.095200 | 1,555,809,505.0952 | 19,754 |
pythondev | help | ```10 PRINT "HELLO"
20 GOTO 10``` | 2019-04-21T01:20:36.095600 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T01:20:36.095600 | 1,555,809,636.0956 | 19,755 |
pythondev | help | neat! | 2019-04-21T01:21:04.095900 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-21T01:21:04.095900 | 1,555,809,664.0959 | 19,756 |
pythondev | help | i am looking at learning basic here soon! | 2019-04-21T01:21:53.096600 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-21T01:21:53.096600 | 1,555,809,713.0966 | 19,757 |
pythondev | help | It's probably not really worth it these days, except as just an exercise. | 2019-04-21T01:22:37.097100 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T01:22:37.097100 | 1,555,809,757.0971 | 19,758 |
pythondev | help | thats why i want to learn it, understand a lower language and the people i talk to its the most relevant languge to them for some reason lol | 2019-04-21T01:23:53.098400 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-21T01:23:53.098400 | 1,555,809,833.0984 | 19,759 |
pythondev | help | every analogy to me (the programmer in the company) is explained in basic lol | 2019-04-21T01:24:22.099100 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-21T01:24:22.099100 | 1,555,809,862.0991 | 19,760 |
pythondev | help | Amusing... | 2019-04-21T01:25:02.099300 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T01:25:02.099300 | 1,555,809,902.0993 | 19,761 |
pythondev | help | only because they are electrical or mechanical or optical engineers and have only dablled i guess | 2019-04-21T01:26:00.100200 | Priscilla | pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-04-21T01:26:00.100200 | 1,555,809,960.1002 | 19,762 |
pythondev | help | The limitations of the language sound crazy today. All variables are global, and can only be named a max of two letters, and only be numbers or strings. No such thing as a function, but you can GOSUB to a line number and then RETURN to where you came from. | 2019-04-21T01:31:19.101900 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-21T01:31:19.101900 | 1,555,810,279.1019 | 19,763 |
pythondev | help | Basic is dead | 2019-04-21T07:53:40.103900 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-04-21T07:53:40.103900 | 1,555,833,220.1039 | 19,764 |
pythondev | help | And for good reason | 2019-04-21T07:53:44.104100 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-04-21T07:53:44.104100 | 1,555,833,224.1041 | 19,765 |
pythondev | help | It had flaws that made it die out | 2019-04-21T07:53:51.104500 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-04-21T07:53:51.104500 | 1,555,833,231.1045 | 19,766 |
pythondev | help | Although, still fun to read about | 2019-04-21T07:54:01.104900 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-04-21T07:54:01.104900 | 1,555,833,241.1049 | 19,767 |
pythondev | help | could someone explain to me how to use sessions in a code free manner | 2019-04-21T08:23:05.105900 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-21T08:23:05.105900 | 1,555,834,985.1059 | 19,768 |
pythondev | help | im sending a form on post and i want it to be editable in the same session | 2019-04-21T08:23:31.106500 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-21T08:23:31.106500 | 1,555,835,011.1065 | 19,769 |
pythondev | help | so i should on post create a session or record the session id and send the inserted data back. On new post i should check if its the same session? | 2019-04-21T08:24:34.107500 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-21T08:24:34.107500 | 1,555,835,074.1075 | 19,770 |
pythondev | help | since i dont have any authentication i should just save the session id in the db with the data and once it expires either a new entry is created or some error thrown... | 2019-04-21T08:27:38.108600 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-21T08:27:38.108600 | 1,555,835,258.1086 | 19,771 |
pythondev | help | I am new to python need some help with my pandas data frame for jupyter notebook, when i read a csv file as a data frame i am able to see it like this but i want it to be in a tabular format like we have a table in a word document | 2019-04-21T10:20:17.110100 | Verlene | pythondev_help_Verlene_2019-04-21T10:20:17.110100 | 1,555,842,017.1101 | 19,772 |
pythondev | help | I don't understand, what the here <https://gspread.readthedocs.io/en/latest/oauth2.html> is `scope`?
```
import gspread
from oauth2client.service_account import ServiceAccountCredentials
scope = ['<https://spreadsheets.google.com/feeds>',
'<https://www.googleapis.com/auth/drive>']
credentials = ServiceAccountCredentials.from_json_keyfile_name('gspread-april-2cd … ba4.json', scope)
gc = gspread.authorize(credentials)
wks = gc.open("Where is the money Lebowski?").sheet1
```
This URL is not working - <https://spreadsheets.google.com/feeds>
It is a mistake? | 2019-04-21T10:31:25.111400 | Jung | pythondev_help_Jung_2019-04-21T10:31:25.111400 | 1,555,842,685.1114 | 19,773 |
pythondev | help | What code returned <@Jung> | 2019-04-21T10:37:29.111800 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-04-21T10:37:29.111800 | 1,555,843,049.1118 | 19,774 |
pythondev | help | If it returns anything, but like 200... it ‘won’t work’ | 2019-04-21T10:38:15.112500 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-04-21T10:38:15.112500 | 1,555,843,095.1125 | 19,775 |
pythondev | help | Do you see the line about credentials? I'm not certain, but it can be that you have to do the following; | 2019-04-21T10:58:07.113600 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-21T10:58:07.113600 | 1,555,844,287.1136 | 19,776 |
pythondev | help | 1. Register for Google Cloud (you get plenty of free credits, no need to pay anthing)
2. Create a IAM Service Account
3. Right after step 2, create a key file and download its JSON file
4. replace `gspread-april-2cd … ba4.json` with the path to your own JSON file | 2019-04-21T10:59:39.115700 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-21T10:59:39.115700 | 1,555,844,379.1157 | 19,777 |
pythondev | help | i dont know about gspread but i used pygsheets and there you just reference your client_secret.json | 2019-04-21T10:59:57.115900 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-21T10:59:57.115900 | 1,555,844,397.1159 | 19,778 |
pythondev | help | i think the scope allows you to narrow down the access scope you give to your python script | 2019-04-21T11:01:00.116500 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-21T11:01:00.116500 | 1,555,844,460.1165 | 19,779 |
pythondev | help | ```
import pygsheets
def _get_sheet():
'Load google sheet named {SHEET_NAME}'
google_login = pygsheets.authorize(service_file='client_secret.json')
sheet = google_login.open(SHEET_NAME)
return sheet.sheet1
``` | 2019-04-21T11:04:17.116900 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-21T11:04:17.116900 | 1,555,844,657.1169 | 19,780 |
pythondev | help | API key? | 2019-04-21T11:04:33.117300 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-04-21T11:04:33.117300 | 1,555,844,673.1173 | 19,781 |
pythondev | help | I would think is what you would need as well? | 2019-04-21T11:04:46.117900 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-04-21T11:04:46.117900 | 1,555,844,686.1179 | 19,782 |
pythondev | help | <https://oauth2client.readthedocs.io/en/latest/source/oauth2client.service_account.html#oauth2client.service_account.ServiceAccountCredentials.from_json_keyfile_name> | 2019-04-21T11:06:32.118500 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-21T11:06:32.118500 | 1,555,844,792.1185 | 19,783 |
pythondev | help | `scopes – List or string, (Optional) Scopes to use when acquiring an access token.` | 2019-04-21T11:07:50.119100 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-21T11:07:50.119100 | 1,555,844,870.1191 | 19,784 |
pythondev | help | Yeah... you need to retrieve the access token before you can send the request | 2019-04-21T11:08:37.119700 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-04-21T11:08:37.119700 | 1,555,844,917.1197 | 19,785 |
pythondev | help | Pretty sure | 2019-04-21T11:08:40.119900 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-04-21T11:08:40.119900 | 1,555,844,920.1199 | 19,786 |
pythondev | help | No idea... never used that before | 2019-04-21T11:08:45.120200 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-04-21T11:08:45.120200 | 1,555,844,925.1202 | 19,787 |
pythondev | help | The token would need to also be passed probs as a parameter in the request | 2019-04-21T11:09:11.121100 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-04-21T11:09:11.121100 | 1,555,844,951.1211 | 19,788 |
pythondev | help | And than get results | 2019-04-21T11:09:19.121300 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-04-21T11:09:19.121300 | 1,555,844,959.1213 | 19,789 |
pythondev | help | its probably wrapped by the library | 2019-04-21T11:09:27.121600 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-21T11:09:27.121600 | 1,555,844,967.1216 | 19,790 |
pythondev | help | ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ | 2019-04-21T11:09:36.121900 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-04-21T11:09:36.121900 | 1,555,844,976.1219 | 19,791 |
pythondev | help | the one i used does that automatically | 2019-04-21T11:09:36.122000 | Leida | pythondev_help_Leida_2019-04-21T11:09:36.122000 | 1,555,844,976.122 | 19,792 |
pythondev | help | Not a web dev | 2019-04-21T11:09:42.122200 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-04-21T11:09:42.122200 | 1,555,844,982.1222 | 19,793 |
pythondev | help | So no idea | 2019-04-21T11:09:45.122400 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-04-21T11:09:45.122400 | 1,555,844,985.1224 | 19,794 |
pythondev | help | Most likely even if it does it automatically there is a function where you could specify what you need anyways | 2019-04-21T11:13:36.123200 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-04-21T11:13:36.123200 | 1,555,845,216.1232 | 19,795 |
pythondev | help | The automatic process is usually default values | 2019-04-21T11:13:57.123800 | Nieves | pythondev_help_Nieves_2019-04-21T11:13:57.123800 | 1,555,845,237.1238 | 19,796 |
pythondev | help | I wanted to achieve the following and after trial and error I achieved it | 2019-04-21T15:24:35.125300 | Melia | pythondev_help_Melia_2019-04-21T15:24:35.125300 | 1,555,860,275.1253 | 19,797 |
pythondev | help | def retroCounter2(number):
if number > 0:
print("{}\n".format(number), end = "")
while number > 0:
(retroCounter2(numero - 1))
return numero
else:
pass | 2019-04-21T15:26:06.125500 | Melia | pythondev_help_Melia_2019-04-21T15:26:06.125500 | 1,555,860,366.1255 | 19,798 |
pythondev | help | hi, need guidance on easiest way to do this. i have multiple assets, each with multiple data points. I’m looking to assign a value to each asset based on decisions on each of these data points. As an example, each asset being a house, and data points including number of windows, garage door, broken fence, etc., each house would have a score. Is there a recommended way of coding this besides a bunch of if statements and adding/subtracting from a score? | 2019-04-21T21:56:56.129800 | Sophia | pythondev_help_Sophia_2019-04-21T21:56:56.129800 | 1,555,883,816.1298 | 19,799 |
pythondev | help | <@Sophia> Your question is quite vague. But here is a way. Assign “costs” to each data point`a_i` on your asset. Assign a weight `w_i` to each `a_i`. Then for all `n` data points in your asset, your score is the dot product:
```
S = a1*x1 + a2*x2 + ... an*xn
``` | 2019-04-22T00:46:48.134400 | Rebeca | pythondev_help_Rebeca_2019-04-22T00:46:48.134400 | 1,555,894,008.1344 | 19,800 |
pythondev | help | How do you know when to refactor and split logic in one function into 2 or more? | 2019-04-22T02:23:09.135600 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-22T02:23:09.135600 | 1,555,899,789.1356 | 19,801 |
pythondev | help | Reason I ask is I'm writing unit tests now and it feels like it would make sense to move a piece of logic into a separate function | 2019-04-22T02:24:05.136600 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-22T02:24:05.136600 | 1,555,899,845.1366 | 19,802 |
pythondev | help | That's a good reason. If you ever find yourself using "and" in the function name, that's another sign, heh heh. | 2019-04-22T02:26:51.137600 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-22T02:26:51.137600 | 1,555,900,011.1376 | 19,803 |
pythondev | help | Some people go by the "if it's longer than easily fits on my screen" rule. | 2019-04-22T02:28:34.138200 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-22T02:28:34.138200 | 1,555,900,114.1382 | 19,804 |
pythondev | help | `if it's longer than easily fits on my screen` nowhere near that haha | 2019-04-22T02:35:40.138500 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-22T02:35:40.138500 | 1,555,900,540.1385 | 19,805 |
pythondev | help | I'm just trying to make it easily readable and testable | 2019-04-22T02:36:05.138900 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-22T02:36:05.138900 | 1,555,900,565.1389 | 19,806 |
pythondev | help | Go for it. A too-long function is sufficient, but certainly not necessary. | 2019-04-22T02:40:41.140000 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-04-22T02:40:41.140000 | 1,555,900,841.14 | 19,807 |
pythondev | help | <@Conchita> I follow SRP strictly for everything | 2019-04-22T02:58:01.140500 | Valeri | pythondev_help_Valeri_2019-04-22T02:58:01.140500 | 1,555,901,881.1405 | 19,808 |
pythondev | help | Every block of code should try and do just one thing and do it well | 2019-04-22T02:58:24.141100 | Valeri | pythondev_help_Valeri_2019-04-22T02:58:24.141100 | 1,555,901,904.1411 | 19,809 |
pythondev | help | <@Conchita> I have two reasons:
1. a part of the logic is required to be re-used by another function (I like to copy-paste things that look familiar before refactoring the duplication)
2. it contains more than 15-20 lines of code (this is a very vague limit, for performance critical things it can be extended without a doubt) | 2019-04-22T03:06:04.143500 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-04-22T03:06:04.143500 | 1,555,902,364.1435 | 19,810 |
pythondev | help | For example, I have this function <https://github.com/malinoff/amqproto/blob/master/amqproto/serialization.py#L99-L156> that spans over more than 50 lines, but this is a requirement because this function needs to perform fast | 2019-04-22T03:07:20.144300 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-04-22T03:07:20.144300 | 1,555,902,440.1443 | 19,811 |
pythondev | help | If you look at other functions/methods in amqproto, you'll mostly see bodies with less than 10 lines | 2019-04-22T03:08:21.144900 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-04-22T03:08:21.144900 | 1,555,902,501.1449 | 19,812 |
pythondev | help | usually 3-4 | 2019-04-22T03:08:26.145100 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-04-22T03:08:26.145100 | 1,555,902,506.1451 | 19,813 |
pythondev | help | Thanks for the example, will take a closer look at it later. For now I noticed something else in your code - in the bottom you have this ```# Avoid circular imports problem.
from .methods import Method # noqa
from .content import Content # noqa
```
Why the . in `.methods`? | 2019-04-22T03:19:33.146300 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-22T03:19:33.146300 | 1,555,903,173.1463 | 19,814 |
pythondev | help | These are relative imports | 2019-04-22T03:20:18.146700 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-04-22T03:20:18.146700 | 1,555,903,218.1467 | 19,815 |
pythondev | help | And why do you have import statements in the bottom of the file? | 2019-04-22T03:20:23.146900 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-22T03:20:23.146900 | 1,555,903,223.1469 | 19,816 |
pythondev | help | The comment says it :slightly_smiling_face: I use functions from `serialization` module in `methods` and `content` modules, but for convenience I also use `Method` and `Content` methods in `serialization` | 2019-04-22T03:21:23.148100 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-04-22T03:21:23.148100 | 1,555,903,283.1481 | 19,817 |
pythondev | help | I read the comment but my current Python lvl isn't high enough to know it lol | 2019-04-22T03:22:31.148600 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-22T03:22:31.148600 | 1,555,903,351.1486 | 19,818 |
pythondev | help | hey folks, using python2,
{'01': 'something1', '02': 'something2', '03': 'something3', '04': 'something4'} to ordered list with keys as 01, 02, 03, 04 | 2019-04-22T04:17:36.150000 | Nena | pythondev_help_Nena_2019-04-22T04:17:36.150000 | 1,555,906,656.15 | 19,819 |
pythondev | help | Not sure if I catch what you mean. This will print the keys to terminal. | 2019-04-22T04:21:26.150300 | Conchita | pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-04-22T04:21:26.150300 | 1,555,906,886.1503 | 19,820 |
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