It sounds like you have three arrays itemNameList, array_x, and array_y Assuming they are all the same shape, you can just do: EDIT Your problem is that array_x and array_y are not actual numpy.array objects, but likely numpy.int32 (or some other non-iterable) objects: Perhaps their initialization is not going as expected, or they are being changed from arrays somewhere in your code?
It appears to me that the simplest way to do this is
It’s “correct”, PEP8 just flags lines over 79 characters long. But if you’re concerned about that, you could write it like this: Or this: Or, really, any other style that would break the single line into multiple shorter lines.
Ah, got it. Just a bit of poking around in the plugin’s source fixed this issue for me… If you beautify the syntaxhighlighter3/scripts/shCore.js file, then you can see there is a config variable, which includes: All I had to do was change it to space: ” ” and repack it.
try after installing:
The developers of Flask-ACL made a mistake that they did not manage to upload the Flask-ACL library onto PyPi(where pip searches for modules). so you will have to install it using pip from their GitHub page. You can do so like this:
This is exactly what bytearray is for: If you’re using Python 3.x, you can use bytes instead (and probably ought to, as it signals your intention better). But in Python 2.x, that won’t work, because bytes is just an alias for str. As usual, showing with the interactive interpreter is easier than explaining with text, … Read more
In Python 2, zip returned a list. In Python 3, zip returns an iterable object. But you can make it into a list just by calling list, as in: In this case, that would be: With a list, you can use indexing: etc. But if you only need the first element, then you don’t strictly … Read more
Your problem is that you need to use square brackets([]) instead of parenthesis(()). Like so: But I recommend using the .items()( that would be .iteritems() if your using Python 2.x) attribute of dicts instead: Thanks to @PierceDarragh for mentioning that using .format() would be a better option for your string formatting. eg. Or, as @ShadowRanger … Read more