for some time my company is now using Maven and TeamCity to build Java stuff. Currently we are investing quite heavily in continuous integration and ultimately continuous delivery.
How do I implement the following gst-launch command into a Python program using the PyGST module? gst-laun开发者_JAVA百科ch-0.10 v4l2src ! \\
I like to use the following code to emulate the Unix \"find\" behavior: 开发者_如何学Cls DIRECTORY -recurse -include PATTERN | foreach { \"$_\" }
My task for a project is to data mine a website for specific names. My experience with python isn\'t high. When I scraped all the names, they come out in this format:
I\'ve grown fond of using a generator-like pattern between functions in my shell scripts. Something like this:
Say, I am writting some toolset where every single tool operates on the same textual data stream, parses it, does some operation on it and returns textual stream back using the same syntax as in the o
I am trying to integrate twitter into an iOS app using Ben Gottlieb\'s Twitter-OAuth-iPhone library.When I run this on the simulator it works fine.However, when I run it on an iPhone it does not work.
I have created an application which uses the pipeline pattern to do some processing. However, I noticed that when the pipeline is run multiple times in a row it tends to get slower and slower.
Is there a library or recommended way for creating an iterator pipeline in Python? For example: >>>all_items().get(\"created_by\").location().surrounding_cities()
Is the -> operator in Clojure (and what is this operator called in Clojure-speak?) equivalent to the pipeline operator |> in F#?If so, why does it need such a complex macro definition, when (|>) is ju
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