I don't think what I am currently doing is heat maps, but at least from
what I have read, they could be adapted to "visualiztions of PI."
Toward that end I decided to put a link to the video that inspired me, a
link to where I got the graphics.py package (or at least where I think I
got it), a
ant writes:
> ...
> yet not quite all the way yet. i run the
> commands to make the sdist and wheels and upload
> it using twine to my test account, but when
> i install it and try to run it the ngfp.py is
> not found (i've also tried nfgp and main).
> ...
> i suspect i've not really underst
Hello there,
How do I supper impose an image design on a transparent png image?
I have tried to use OpenCV's "cv2.bitwise_and" function to no success. I posted
the detail question here:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/53791510/python-opencv-mask-and-glow
Thank you for your time.
--
https:/
hello,
i'm getting there...
yet not quite all the way yet. i run the
commands to make the sdist and wheels and upload
it using twine to my test account, but when
i install it and try to run it the ngfp.py is
not found (i've also tried nfgp and main).
test upload:
https://test.pypi.or
On 12/17/18, Chris Angelico wrote:
>
> Hang on, you're conflating two different things here.
You're probably right that I misinterpreted what the OP meant by
references winding up "on the stack". It's more common for a Python
developer to think of the call stack instead of the implementation
deta
Frank,
Thanks for explaining.
It looks like you might want a shortcut compare done in an iterative or
recursive way that returns as soon as a discrepancy happens in the direction
you are comparing. If they are equal, you fall off the end.
A pythonic way is to use a loop as in:
>>> flag = True
>
On Mon, Dec 17, 2018, 12:09 PM Paul Baker When Python looks up an attribute on an object (i.e. when it executes
> `o.a`), it uses an interesting priority order [1]. It looks for:
>
> 1. A class attribute that is a data-descriptor (most commonly a property)
> 2. An instance attribute
> 3. Any ot
Frank,
I am not commenting on your specific code, just asking a question.
If you have two tuples of the same size it does seem that python evaluates
them in the order you want just by doing something like this example I made
with a 2-tuple:
>>> (1, 2) > (2,1)
False
>>> (1, 2) > (1,1)
True
>>> (1
On Friday, March 22, 2013 at 11:43:50 PM UTC+5:30, Jan wrote:
> Dear Usenet readers,
>
> Our company wants to implement about 40 biometric access control devices
> which have a proprietary DLL with a COM object in it.
>
> I've done some research about COM objects and how to use them.
> Now, I ne
"Chris Angelico" wrote in message
news:CAPTjJmpLuyFf04AT+34VraJ5itDvNySVJspEv=ddwdsmmsf...@mail.gmail.com...
On Tue, Dec 18, 2018 at 9:52 PM Frank Millman wrote:
> I need to know if one row is greater than or less than the other. The
> sort
> sequence can be complex - one or more columns, eac
On Tue, Dec 18, 2018 at 9:52 PM Frank Millman wrote:
> I need to know if one row is greater than or less than the other. The sort
> sequence can be complex - one or more columns, each of which can be sorted
> ascending or descending.
>
> Below is the function I have come up with. Can anyone see an
Hi all
I want to compare two tuples. They each represent a row in a database, and
each element represents a column, so I will use that terminology.
I need to know if one row is greater than or less than the other. The sort
sequence can be complex - one or more columns, each of which can be so
On Sunday, 3 June 2018 13:58:14 UTC+5:30, Cecil Westerhof wrote:
> When executing:
> pip3 list --no-cache-dir --outdated
>
> I got:
> prompt-toolkit 1.0.152.0.1wheel
> PyGObject 3.28.23.28.3 sdist
> youtube-dl 2018.5.30 2018.6.2 wheel
>
> So I executed:
>
Paul Baker writes:
> When Python looks up an attribute on an object (i.e. when it executes
> `o.a`), it uses an interesting priority order [1]. It looks for:
>
> 1. A class attribute that is a data-descriptor (most commonly a property)
> 2. An instance attribute
> 3. Any other class attribute
>
F Massion writes:
> My script is used by a web interface which gets some parameters from a form.
> The parameters are passed on as arguments like this:
>
> (...)
> def start(self, _Inputfile ,_Outputfile ,_Stopwordsfile)
>
> As long as the number of arguments is set (i.e. 3), there are no problems
Neal Becker writes:
> ...
> Has anyone else run into this issue
People who use the "ZODB" (= "Zope Object DataBase")
are familiar with it.
> and have any ideas?
There are things, you must not do. In the "ZODB" case, for example,
you must not change whether the class inherits from "persistent.Pe
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