Based on the answers from this question, I have created a grid from a 1D array, which modifies a value and its surrounding neighbours; if that value is found in another array. The main value is conver
u\'abcde(date=\\\'2/xc2/xb2\\\',time=\\\'/case/te开发者_StackOverflow社区st.png\\\')\' All I need is the contents inside the parenthesis.If your problem is really just this simple, you don\'t need r
I often write the following code: print(\'object\', \'moved\', \'from =\', object.location, \'dest =\', new_location)
I need to make sure all the named parameters were pa开发者_JAVA百科ssed to a method (I don\'t want any defaults). Is the following the best way to enforce it?
I have got this nice little method to remove control characters from a string. Unfortunatelly, it does not work in Python 2.6 (only in Python 3.1). It states:
In Python 3 one can use super() instead of super(MyClass, self), but this only works in methods that were defined inside the class. As described in Michele Simionato\'s article the following example d
I have a Unicode textfile consisting of ranges q to r and s to t. I want to remove range s to t (which is in Chinese开发者_开发百科) leaving q to r (which is in English).
I need to make sure all the randomness in my program is fully replicable. Where should I place a call to random.seed()?
I\'ve found a third party module which I would like to use. How do I technically import that module? Particularly, I want to use a module called context_manager. obviously, I cannot just import garli
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