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pythondev
|
help
|
Well, I'm wondering if you might have other data queued up in the read buffer from previous tests, or something like that.
|
2019-05-12T19:56:06.394400
|
Sasha
|
pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T19:56:06.394400
| 1,557,690,966.3944 | 23,321 |
pythondev
|
help
|
that was my thought, trying to place `port.flushInput()`and `port.flushInput()` in the correct place
|
2019-05-12T19:57:20.395400
|
Priscilla
|
pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T19:57:20.395400
| 1,557,691,040.3954 | 23,322 |
pythondev
|
help
|
i think just before it writes
|
2019-05-12T19:57:33.395800
|
Priscilla
|
pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T19:57:33.395800
| 1,557,691,053.3958 | 23,323 |
pythondev
|
help
|
so i figured out that its now printing the characters that come before the expected output. which actually is that mess of data.
|
2019-05-12T20:23:13.395900
|
Priscilla
|
pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T20:23:13.395900
| 1,557,692,593.3959 | 23,324 |
pythondev
|
help
|
i just dont know why its printing that out now
|
2019-05-12T20:23:28.396500
|
Priscilla
|
pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T20:23:28.396500
| 1,557,692,608.3965 | 23,325 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Couldn't say. There's `port.in_waiting` if you want to check the number of bytes queued in the read buffer.
|
2019-05-12T20:27:35.397300
|
Sasha
|
pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T20:27:35.397300
| 1,557,692,855.3973 | 23,326 |
pythondev
|
help
|
this device is just not working as they said it would :triumph:
|
2019-05-12T22:07:50.397800
|
Priscilla
|
pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-12T22:07:50.397800
| 1,557,698,870.3978 | 23,327 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Is it a commercial device where you'd expect it to behave reliably and have public documentation, or a custom gizmo that's still in beta?
|
2019-05-12T22:48:14.398800
|
Sasha
|
pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-12T22:48:14.398800
| 1,557,701,294.3988 | 23,328 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Custom. Most of it is reverse engineered over the decades. In a long chain of engineers.
|
2019-05-13T00:28:39.400000
|
Priscilla
|
pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-13T00:28:39.400000
| 1,557,707,319.4 | 23,329 |
pythondev
|
help
|
very little documentation for sure.
|
2019-05-13T00:29:59.400800
|
Priscilla
|
pythondev_help_Priscilla_2019-05-13T00:29:59.400800
| 1,557,707,399.4008 | 23,330 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Sounds like an opportunity for disruption, heh heh. Need someone to redesign this thing's controller board and firmware? :wink:
|
2019-05-13T00:37:41.402100
|
Sasha
|
pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-05-13T00:37:41.402100
| 1,557,707,861.4021 | 23,331 |
pythondev
|
help
|
In that case, see what the experience is like with Google Dialogflow first. Then try out another alternative called Rasa (<https://rasa.com/>) which is open source and more flexible. If you really want to get familiar with the underlying ML concepts driving these chatbots from scratch, I suggest auditing one of the many free online courses on either Udacity, Coursera or YouTube. The main concepts around ML I think you should focus on are “supervised learning”, “recurrent neural networks”, “word embeddings”, and “reinforcement learning”. If you have a decent grasp of probability, statistics and differential calculus then you should be able to get stuck into it right away. I also suggest taking a cursory look at “speech act theory” to give you an idea of how people generally structure chatbot conversations.
|
2019-05-13T00:46:18.402200
|
Neely
|
pythondev_help_Neely_2019-05-13T00:46:18.402200
| 1,557,708,378.4022 | 23,332 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Anyone with experience on GCP, pubsub and hangout api? I'm setting up a hangout bot that connects with Pubsub. But messages aren't posted to my topic. I have gone over required permissions, service accounts etc but can't seem to crack it
|
2019-05-13T02:45:33.405800
|
Conchita
|
pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-13T02:45:33.405800
| 1,557,715,533.4058 | 23,333 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Configuration of the Hangout bot is set to publish messages to a given Pub/Sub topic. But nothing is published to it and I don't see any activity from the hangout api either
|
2019-05-13T02:46:25.406700
|
Conchita
|
pythondev_help_Conchita_2019-05-13T02:46:25.406700
| 1,557,715,585.4067 | 23,334 |
pythondev
|
help
|
I don’t think it shall keep original order for non-one elements
|
2019-05-13T04:12:48.406900
|
Bertram
|
pythondev_help_Bertram_2019-05-13T04:12:48.406900
| 1,557,720,768.4069 | 23,335 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Hello, I'm want to open a gui application on cent os minimal but can't connect to X server....
Error = can't connect to X server.....
Any help?
|
2019-05-13T06:30:03.408100
|
Elmira
|
pythondev_help_Elmira_2019-05-13T06:30:03.408100
| 1,557,729,003.4081 | 23,336 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Minimal distro doesn't have an X server installed by default, I suppose
|
2019-05-13T06:31:58.408600
|
Chester
|
pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-13T06:31:58.408600
| 1,557,729,118.4086 | 23,337 |
pythondev
|
help
|
I have installed it already... But can't connect to X server
|
2019-05-13T07:00:35.409300
|
Elmira
|
pythondev_help_Elmira_2019-05-13T07:00:35.409300
| 1,557,730,835.4093 | 23,338 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Have you started it? Can you connect manually?
|
2019-05-13T07:01:06.409600
|
Chester
|
pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-13T07:01:06.409600
| 1,557,730,866.4096 | 23,339 |
pythondev
|
help
|
How do I start x server?
|
2019-05-13T07:09:48.410100
|
Elmira
|
pythondev_help_Elmira_2019-05-13T07:09:48.410100
| 1,557,731,388.4101 | 23,340 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Via your process manager. I'd suggest to read arch linux/centos wikis
|
2019-05-13T07:12:30.410500
|
Chester
|
pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-13T07:12:30.410500
| 1,557,731,550.4105 | 23,341 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Hi all, I need help regarding kubernetes cluster. I have two clusters having set of services. I want to access the service from other cluster. Is there any way to achieve this?
|
2019-05-13T07:23:30.412200
|
Darcie
|
pythondev_help_Darcie_2019-05-13T07:23:30.412200
| 1,557,732,210.4122 | 23,342 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Only if you treat them as any other external service - sure.
|
2019-05-13T07:24:42.412700
|
Chester
|
pythondev_help_Chester_2019-05-13T07:24:42.412700
| 1,557,732,282.4127 | 23,343 |
pythondev
|
help
|
:point_up:
|
2019-05-13T07:28:36.412900
|
Hiroko
|
pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-13T07:28:36.412900
| 1,557,732,516.4129 | 23,344 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Hi, guys, How can I hold None use a pre-defined variable of bytes type?
|
2019-05-13T07:56:13.414000
|
Theda
|
pythondev_help_Theda_2019-05-13T07:56:13.414000
| 1,557,734,173.414 | 23,345 |
pythondev
|
help
|
how's that?
|
2019-05-13T08:02:21.414500
|
Jettie
|
pythondev_help_Jettie_2019-05-13T08:02:21.414500
| 1,557,734,541.4145 | 23,346 |
pythondev
|
help
|
My situaction is like this. I created a proto file like: message Transaction { int32 version = 1; repeated TxIn vin = 2; repeated TxOut vout = 3; Data data = 4; uint32 magic = 5; int64 lock_time = 6; } message TxIn { OutPoint prev_out_point = 1; bytes script_sig = 2; uint32 sequence = 3; } then I generated python code use protoc command. and I created a tx, I should update the script_sig data, but it had the error if I set it None.
|
2019-05-13T08:04:11.414700
|
Theda
|
pythondev_help_Theda_2019-05-13T08:04:11.414700
| 1,557,734,651.4147 | 23,347 |
pythondev
|
help
|
The error is TypeError: None has type NoneType, but expected one of: bytes
|
2019-05-13T08:04:49.415000
|
Theda
|
pythondev_help_Theda_2019-05-13T08:04:49.415000
| 1,557,734,689.415 | 23,348 |
pythondev
|
help
|
well, if it's of type `bytes`, empty bytestring probably makes more sense
|
2019-05-13T08:19:44.415900
|
Jettie
|
pythondev_help_Jettie_2019-05-13T08:19:44.415900
| 1,557,735,584.4159 | 23,349 |
pythondev
|
help
|
I wonder if it would work if the field is `optional`
|
2019-05-13T08:20:30.417000
|
Jettie
|
pythondev_help_Jettie_2019-05-13T08:20:30.417000
| 1,557,735,630.417 | 23,350 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Hello all, can someone help in regex to findall strings in a line with pattern "${API_Host}"
|
2019-05-13T09:39:20.418700
|
Bao
|
pythondev_help_Bao_2019-05-13T09:39:20.418700
| 1,557,740,360.4187 | 23,351 |
pythondev
|
help
|
sure thing
|
2019-05-13T09:39:37.418900
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T09:39:37.418900
| 1,557,740,377.4189 | 23,352 |
pythondev
|
help
|
have you tried anything <@Bao>?
|
2019-05-13T09:40:04.419400
|
Eliana
|
pythondev_help_Eliana_2019-05-13T09:40:04.419400
| 1,557,740,404.4194 | 23,353 |
pythondev
|
help
|
`/(\$.*\b/`
|
2019-05-13T09:40:11.419700
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T09:40:11.419700
| 1,557,740,411.4197 | 23,354 |
pythondev
|
help
|
but without examples that might not work
|
2019-05-13T09:40:19.420100
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T09:40:19.420100
| 1,557,740,419.4201 | 23,355 |
pythondev
|
help
|
re.findall(r'[^$]\b+', line)
|
2019-05-13T09:40:20.420300
|
Bao
|
pythondev_help_Bao_2019-05-13T09:40:20.420300
| 1,557,740,420.4203 | 23,356 |
pythondev
|
help
|
we also like to see existing attempts and help guide to the answer.
|
2019-05-13T09:40:22.420500
|
Eliana
|
pythondev_help_Eliana_2019-05-13T09:40:22.420500
| 1,557,740,422.4205 | 23,357 |
pythondev
|
help
|
I tried above but not luck :disappointed:
|
2019-05-13T09:40:38.421000
|
Bao
|
pythondev_help_Bao_2019-05-13T09:40:38.421000
| 1,557,740,438.421 | 23,358 |
pythondev
|
help
|
your `\b+` just finds multiple word breaks
|
2019-05-13T09:40:47.421200
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T09:40:47.421200
| 1,557,740,447.4212 | 23,359 |
pythondev
|
help
|
your `[^$]` finds anthing NOT a $
|
2019-05-13T09:41:00.421600
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T09:41:00.421600
| 1,557,740,460.4216 | 23,360 |
pythondev
|
help
|
you want `\$` to match a $ char, else `$` on it's own matches EOL
|
2019-05-13T09:41:22.422100
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T09:41:22.422100
| 1,557,740,482.4221 | 23,361 |
pythondev
|
help
|
I tried '\$' but didn't find any
|
2019-05-13T09:43:30.423400
|
Bao
|
pythondev_help_Bao_2019-05-13T09:43:30.423400
| 1,557,740,610.4234 | 23,362 |
pythondev
|
help
|
do you have an example line?
|
2019-05-13T09:44:02.423600
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T09:44:02.423600
| 1,557,740,642.4236 | 23,363 |
pythondev
|
help
|
public static string ApiUrlBase = "<https://api>${API_Host}.<http://some.com/svc/${Slot_version}/%22;\n|some.com/svc/${Slot_version}/";\n>'
|
2019-05-13T09:44:29.423900
|
Bao
|
pythondev_help_Bao_2019-05-13T09:44:29.423900
| 1,557,740,669.4239 | 23,364 |
pythondev
|
help
|
ahh yea `\b` wont wokr because there's no word break
|
2019-05-13T09:44:49.424200
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T09:44:49.424200
| 1,557,740,689.4242 | 23,365 |
pythondev
|
help
|
is it always going to be `api.{API HOST}.some`?
|
2019-05-13T09:45:12.424500
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T09:45:12.424500
| 1,557,740,712.4245 | 23,366 |
pythondev
|
help
|
yes in few lines
|
2019-05-13T09:45:39.425300
|
Bao
|
pythondev_help_Bao_2019-05-13T09:45:39.425300
| 1,557,740,739.4253 | 23,367 |
pythondev
|
help
|
and is that a typo? is it `api.{HOST}` or literally `api{HOST}`?
|
2019-05-13T09:45:44.425400
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T09:45:44.425400
| 1,557,740,744.4254 | 23,368 |
pythondev
|
help
|
if your string is literally `<https://api>${API_Host}.<http://some.com/svc/${Slot_version}|some.com/svc/${Slot_version}>` then `/\$\{API_Host\}/` will work
|
2019-05-13T09:47:12.426500
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T09:47:12.426500
| 1,557,740,832.4265 | 23,369 |
pythondev
|
help
|
I assumed you meant `${API_HOST}` to be a placeholder in your example
|
2019-05-13T09:47:41.427200
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T09:47:41.427200
| 1,557,740,861.4272 | 23,370 |
pythondev
|
help
|
No, i'm looking for all string in line starts with "${" and ends with "}"
|
2019-05-13T09:48:42.428300
|
Bao
|
pythondev_help_Bao_2019-05-13T09:48:42.428300
| 1,557,740,922.4283 | 23,371 |
pythondev
|
help
|
`/\$\{.*?\}/`
|
2019-05-13T09:49:54.428500
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T09:49:54.428500
| 1,557,740,994.4285 | 23,372 |
pythondev
|
help
|
but that will also match `${Slot_version}`, but if you use capture groups you can maybe get arround that...
|
2019-05-13T09:51:08.429300
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T09:51:08.429300
| 1,557,741,068.4293 | 23,373 |
pythondev
|
help
|
This worked "re.findall('\$\{.*?\}', line)"
|
2019-05-13T09:51:22.429800
|
Bao
|
pythondev_help_Bao_2019-05-13T09:51:22.429800
| 1,557,741,082.4298 | 23,374 |
pythondev
|
help
|
cool, i'd just be wary of matching `${Slot_version}` erroneously
|
2019-05-13T09:51:53.430400
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T09:51:53.430400
| 1,557,741,113.4304 | 23,375 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Thanks for your help <@Claudine>
|
2019-05-13T09:52:53.430800
|
Bao
|
pythondev_help_Bao_2019-05-13T09:52:53.430800
| 1,557,741,173.4308 | 23,376 |
pythondev
|
help
|
np!
|
2019-05-13T09:52:57.431000
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T09:52:57.431000
| 1,557,741,177.431 | 23,377 |
pythondev
|
help
|
<@Claudine> :taco:
|
2019-05-13T09:53:56.431300
|
Eliana
|
pythondev_help_Eliana_2019-05-13T09:53:56.431300
| 1,557,741,236.4313 | 23,378 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Hey is there a way to exclude elements in a list when running a for loop ?
|
2019-05-13T10:09:00.432700
|
Avis
|
pythondev_help_Avis_2019-05-13T10:09:00.432700
| 1,557,742,140.4327 | 23,379 |
pythondev
|
help
|
you can have a list comprehension be where your iterable is
|
2019-05-13T10:11:20.433100
|
Karoline
|
pythondev_help_Karoline_2019-05-13T10:11:20.433100
| 1,557,742,280.4331 | 23,380 |
pythondev
|
help
|
that or a conditional, if the element == X pass
|
2019-05-13T10:11:44.433900
|
Holly
|
pythondev_help_Holly_2019-05-13T10:11:44.433900
| 1,557,742,304.4339 | 23,381 |
pythondev
|
help
|
`for thing in [t for t in things if t is not None]:` for example
|
2019-05-13T10:11:44.434000
|
Karoline
|
pythondev_help_Karoline_2019-05-13T10:11:44.434000
| 1,557,742,304.434 | 23,382 |
pythondev
|
help
|
list comprehension is the smaller way :slightly_smiling_face:
|
2019-05-13T10:12:02.434600
|
Holly
|
pythondev_help_Holly_2019-05-13T10:12:02.434600
| 1,557,742,322.4346 | 23,383 |
pythondev
|
help
|
it may be smaller, but has overhead incurred.
|
2019-05-13T10:12:28.435200
|
Cindy
|
pythondev_help_Cindy_2019-05-13T10:12:28.435200
| 1,557,742,348.4352 | 23,384 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Since you're already iterating, can't you just add a condition to `continue` if you found a criteria for exclusion?
|
2019-05-13T10:12:30.435400
|
Cindy
|
pythondev_help_Cindy_2019-05-13T10:12:30.435400
| 1,557,742,350.4354 | 23,385 |
pythondev
|
help
|
it's unfortunate that you can't just use the syntax directly in the for loop, but oh well
|
2019-05-13T10:12:50.435700
|
Karoline
|
pythondev_help_Karoline_2019-05-13T10:12:50.435700
| 1,557,742,370.4357 | 23,386 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Will it work with the walrus operator in 3.8? Seems like it maybe would
|
2019-05-13T10:14:11.436800
|
Clemmie
|
pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-05-13T10:14:11.436800
| 1,557,742,451.4368 | 23,387 |
pythondev
|
help
|
what is the overhead on list comprehensions like? I honestly never use them because I haven't spent enough time really learning them and they hurt my brain, so I do them the long way
|
2019-05-13T10:14:17.437100
|
Holly
|
pythondev_help_Holly_2019-05-13T10:14:17.437100
| 1,557,742,457.4371 | 23,388 |
pythondev
|
help
|
not a ton, but you are recreating the list that you already have and are iterating through, so it is overhead you don’t need at all
|
2019-05-13T10:14:45.438200
|
Clemmie
|
pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-05-13T10:14:45.438200
| 1,557,742,485.4382 | 23,389 |
pythondev
|
help
|
<@Holly> you're filtering ahead eagerly, then going through the result again.
|
2019-05-13T10:14:53.438800
|
Cindy
|
pythondev_help_Cindy_2019-05-13T10:14:53.438800
| 1,557,742,493.4388 | 23,390 |
pythondev
|
help
|
cool thanks all I'll give it a try basically I have list 1 and list 2 and I need to exclude all the elements that are common in both
|
2019-05-13T10:15:23.439400
|
Avis
|
pythondev_help_Avis_2019-05-13T10:15:23.439400
| 1,557,742,523.4394 | 23,391 |
pythondev
|
help
|
<@Cindy> actually, its one filter operation per loop block
|
2019-05-13T10:15:47.440300
|
Hiroko
|
pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-13T10:15:47.440300
| 1,557,742,547.4403 | 23,392 |
pythondev
|
help
|
and run the for loop on the rest
|
2019-05-13T10:15:53.440600
|
Avis
|
pythondev_help_Avis_2019-05-13T10:15:53.440600
| 1,557,742,553.4406 | 23,393 |
pythondev
|
help
|
ah - you should use set logic (assuming it is ok to remove duplicates)
|
2019-05-13T10:16:24.441700
|
Clemmie
|
pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-05-13T10:16:24.441700
| 1,557,742,584.4417 | 23,394 |
pythondev
|
help
|
I would be very surprised if the loop results in executing the filter op each time
|
2019-05-13T10:16:25.441800
|
Hiroko
|
pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-13T10:16:25.441800
| 1,557,742,585.4418 | 23,395 |
pythondev
|
help
|
yes i meant once, but eagerly, up front.
|
2019-05-13T10:16:47.442300
|
Cindy
|
pythondev_help_Cindy_2019-05-13T10:16:47.442300
| 1,557,742,607.4423 | 23,396 |
pythondev
|
help
|
certainly worth being aware of, but probably not a concern for most people
|
2019-05-13T10:17:10.442900
|
Karoline
|
pythondev_help_Karoline_2019-05-13T10:17:10.442900
| 1,557,742,630.4429 | 23,397 |
pythondev
|
help
|
never heard it called the walrus
|
2019-05-13T10:35:38.444000
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T10:35:38.444000
| 1,557,743,738.444 | 23,398 |
pythondev
|
help
|
`:`eyes, `=` tusk
|
2019-05-13T10:36:25.444200
|
Clemmie
|
pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-05-13T10:36:25.444200
| 1,557,743,785.4442 | 23,399 |
pythondev
|
help
|
`:=`
|
2019-05-13T10:36:29.444400
|
Clemmie
|
pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-05-13T10:36:29.444400
| 1,557,743,789.4444 | 23,400 |
pythondev
|
help
|
once you hear it it is hard to unsee
|
2019-05-13T10:36:49.444600
|
Clemmie
|
pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-05-13T10:36:49.444600
| 1,557,743,809.4446 | 23,401 |
pythondev
|
help
|
How would I call a class in another python program
|
2019-05-13T10:38:36.445100
|
Rodrick
|
pythondev_help_Rodrick_2019-05-13T10:38:36.445100
| 1,557,743,916.4451 | 23,402 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Here is an example
|
2019-05-13T10:38:41.445300
|
Rodrick
|
pythondev_help_Rodrick_2019-05-13T10:38:41.445300
| 1,557,743,921.4453 | 23,403 |
pythondev
|
help
|
in the python program `storage.py` i have a class called `Storage`
|
2019-05-13T10:39:14.446200
|
Rodrick
|
pythondev_help_Rodrick_2019-05-13T10:39:14.446200
| 1,557,743,954.4462 | 23,404 |
pythondev
|
help
|
```import storage
foo = Storage()
```
|
2019-05-13T10:39:21.446500
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T10:39:21.446500
| 1,557,743,961.4465 | 23,405 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Thats it?
|
2019-05-13T10:39:41.447100
|
Rodrick
|
pythondev_help_Rodrick_2019-05-13T10:39:41.447100
| 1,557,743,981.4471 | 23,406 |
pythondev
|
help
|
`storage.Storage`
|
2019-05-13T10:39:45.447500
|
Holly
|
pythondev_help_Holly_2019-05-13T10:39:45.447500
| 1,557,743,985.4475 | 23,407 |
pythondev
|
help
|
:yep:
|
2019-05-13T10:39:45.447600
|
Hiroko
|
pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-13T10:39:45.447600
| 1,557,743,985.4476 | 23,408 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Wow
|
2019-05-13T10:39:49.447900
|
Rodrick
|
pythondev_help_Rodrick_2019-05-13T10:39:49.447900
| 1,557,743,989.4479 | 23,409 |
pythondev
|
help
|
well then `foo` would be an instance of storage yep
|
2019-05-13T10:39:54.448300
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T10:39:54.448300
| 1,557,743,994.4483 | 23,410 |
pythondev
|
help
|
as long as they're in the same folder its that simple yep
|
2019-05-13T10:40:00.448800
|
Holly
|
pythondev_help_Holly_2019-05-13T10:40:00.448800
| 1,557,744,000.4488 | 23,411 |
pythondev
|
help
|
I thought it would be harder than that
|
2019-05-13T10:40:04.449000
|
Rodrick
|
pythondev_help_Rodrick_2019-05-13T10:40:04.449000
| 1,557,744,004.449 | 23,412 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Wow thanks guys
|
2019-05-13T10:40:14.449900
|
Rodrick
|
pythondev_help_Rodrick_2019-05-13T10:40:14.449900
| 1,557,744,014.4499 | 23,413 |
pythondev
|
help
|
:thumbsup:
|
2019-05-13T10:40:17.450100
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T10:40:17.450100
| 1,557,744,017.4501 | 23,414 |
pythondev
|
help
|
if its in another place, you’d do `from some_top_level_package.some_inner_packagage.storage import Storage`
|
2019-05-13T10:41:03.451100
|
Hiroko
|
pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-05-13T10:41:03.451100
| 1,557,744,063.4511 | 23,415 |
pythondev
|
help
|
ahhh ok
|
2019-05-13T10:41:10.451300
|
Rodrick
|
pythondev_help_Rodrick_2019-05-13T10:41:10.451300
| 1,557,744,070.4513 | 23,416 |
pythondev
|
help
|
or add that folder to your system path, but i think that's not the best practice
|
2019-05-13T10:43:10.451700
|
Claudine
|
pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-05-13T10:43:10.451700
| 1,557,744,190.4517 | 23,417 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Yea
|
2019-05-13T10:43:48.451900
|
Rodrick
|
pythondev_help_Rodrick_2019-05-13T10:43:48.451900
| 1,557,744,228.4519 | 23,418 |
pythondev
|
help
|
Any help would be nice
|
2019-05-13T11:18:01.452300
|
Rodrick
|
pythondev_help_Rodrick_2019-05-13T11:18:01.452300
| 1,557,746,281.4523 | 23,419 |
pythondev
|
help
|
please show the code that is calling this - It looks ike you are calling it from the class level, and it is expecting a class instance
|
2019-05-13T11:22:10.453700
|
Clemmie
|
pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-05-13T11:22:10.453700
| 1,557,746,530.4537 | 23,420 |
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