null=None
x={'_udp_options': None, '_icmp_options': None, 'attribute_map':
{'icmp_options': 'icmpOptions', 'protocol': 'protocol', 'source': 'source',
'tcp_options': 'tcpOptions', 'is_stateless': 'isStateless', 'udp_options':
'udpOptions'}, '_is_stateless': False, 'swagger_types': {'icmp_options':
shubham goyal wrote:
> null=None
> x={'_udp_options': None, '_icmp_options': None, 'attribute_map':
> {'icmp_options': 'icmpOptions', 'protocol': 'protocol', 'source':
> {'source',
> 'tcp_options': 'tcpOptions', 'is_stateless': 'isStateless', 'udp_options':
> 'udpOptions'}, '_is_stateless': False,
Thank you Peter.
Silly mistakes 😀
On Jul 5, 2017 5:10 PM, "Peter Otten" <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> shubham goyal wrote:
>
> > null=None
> > x={'_udp_options': None, '_icmp_options': None, 'attribute_map':
> > {'icmp_options': 'icmpOptions', 'protocol': 'protocol', 'source':
> > {'source',
> > 't
This is not a question about using if __name__ == '__main__':. I know
what the difference is between running the script or importing it and
using the value of __name__ to determine behavior.
This is a question about the benefits of using a main() function vs not.
ie,
if __name__ == '__main__
On Wed, Jul 5, 2017 at 10:37 AM, David Rock wrote:
> This is not a question about using if __name__ == '__main__':. I know
> what the difference is between running the script or importing it and
> using the value of __name__ to determine behavior.
>
> This is a question about the benefits of usin
Hi Peter,
The way you find the issue is really cool! Very cool! :)
On Wed, Jul 5, 2017 at 6:10 PM, shubham goyal wrote:
> Thank you Peter.
> Silly mistakes 😀
>
> On Jul 5, 2017 5:10 PM, "Peter Otten" <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
>
> > shubham goyal wrote:
> >
> > > null=None
> > > x={'_udp_options'
On Wed, Jul 5, 2017 at 9:51 AM, Ashfaq wrote:
> Hi Peter,
> The way you find the issue is really cool! Very cool! :)
>
>
I agree - that is very cool. But I have also made this sort of mistake a
few times, and found it by using a very quick, low-tech method...
"Unfold" the lines of the two dictio
On 07/05/2017 11:09 AM, Marc Tompkins wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 5, 2017 at 9:51 AM, Ashfaq wrote:
>
>> Hi Peter,
>> The way you find the issue is really cool! Very cool! :)
>>
>>
> I agree - that is very cool. But I have also made this sort of mistake a
> few times, and found it by using a very quick
The difflib library (https://docs.python.org/2/library/difflib.html)
can also help with some exploratory discovery of the problem.
Here's an example:
>>> import difflib
>>> for line in difflib.context_diff(repr(x).split(','), repr(y).split(','
>> I personally find using main() cumbersome, but many examples I come
>> across use main(). Is there some fundamental benefit to using main()
>> that I'm missing?
>
> In no particular order: testing, encapsulation, and reusability. With
> a "main()" function (which, recall, can be named whatever
On 05/07/17 16:37, David Rock wrote:
> This is a question about the benefits of using a main() function vs not.
Others have answered for the pros, but I confess that I don't
always use a main(), but only if all I'm doing is, say,
instantiating a class and running a method. For anything
more comp
On Jul 5, 2017 11:09 PM, "shubham goyal" wrote:
> Yha that's very smart. Only experience can drive you this way. Otherwise I
> was checking value by value.
>
> On Jul 5, 2017 10:21 PM, "Ashfaq" wrote:
>
> Hi Peter,
> The way you find the issue is really cool! Very cool! :)
>
> On Wed, Jul 5, 201
Ashfaq wrote:
> Hi Peter,
> The way you find the issue is really cool! Very cool! :)
Thanks ;)
Here's a bonus solution:
>>> import unittest
>>> class T(unittest.TestCase):
... def test_xy(self):
... self.maxDiff = None
... self.assertEqual(x, y)
...
>>> unittest.main()
F
==
* Alan Gauld via Tutor [2017-07-05 20:36]:
> On 05/07/17 16:37, David Rock wrote:
>
> > This is a question about the benefits of using a main() function vs not.
>
>
> Others have answered for the pros, but I confess that I don't
> always use a main(), but only if all I'm doing is, say,
> instan
On 07/05/2017 09:45 AM, Zachary Ware wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 5, 2017 at 10:37 AM, David Rock wrote:
>> I personally find using main() cumbersome, but many examples I come
>> across use main(). Is there some fundamental benefit to using main()
>> that I'm missing?
>
> In no particular order: testin
* Mats Wichmann [2017-07-05 16:47]:
> >
>
> As a vaguely contradictory position to a part of this (which I in the
> main agree with): if your objective is to make a module, and also have
> some code (perhaps including test code) which is run in the non-module
> (aka not-imported) case, then stuf
First, I'm not a programmer, but I know a bit about programming techniques.
Had a Python pgm working about a year ago, and now trying to get it
running on a new machine.
On Windows7, SP1, 64-bit, I installed Python 3.6.1.
Tried to run the Python pgm, and it said ModuleNotFoundError: No module
n
Hi Mark
ModuleNotFoundError means the package is not installed.
Can you paste those red error message here? This can shed some light.
Sincerely
Ashfaq
On Thu, Jul 6, 2017 at 5:10 AM Mark at information27.com <
m...@information27.com> wrote:
> First, I'm not a programmer, but I know a bit about p
In most cases, my scripts tend to be pretty self-contained and written
for my own purposes, so that would rarely be an issue.
How would you hide main() if you _were_ concerned about it?
The "main" option would be to move the body of main() to a separate file,
which imports the original file as
On Wed, Jul 05, 2017 at 11:42:45AM -0700, Mark at information27.com wrote:
> On Windows7, SP1, 64-bit, I installed Python 3.6.1.
Are you positive this is the only Python installed?
What does
python -c "import sys; print(sys.version)"
do?
> Tried to run the Python pgm, and it said ModuleNotF
On Thu, Jul 6, 2017 at 1:51 AM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>
> I dunno, to me it sounds like it *didn't* work, not if it is printing
> red error messages at the end. What do they say?
lxml should install from a wheel (e.g.
lxml-3.8.0-cp36-cp36m-win_amd64.whl). There's nothing to build, so the
most li
Wow. Thanks for those replies.
Those red error messages were several Exceptions and one PermissionError.
I THINK, but I'm not Positive that 3.6.1 is the only Python installed.
I'm the only person who uses this PC. ControlPanel > UserAccounts says I
am the Administrator.
I se
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