Quoting backslashes in Python string literals
You’re being mislead by output — the second approach you’re taking actually does what you want, you just aren’t believing it. š Incidentally, there’s another string form which might be a bit clearer:
You’re being mislead by output — the second approach you’re taking actually does what you want, you just aren’t believing it. š Incidentally, there’s another string form which might be a bit clearer:
For solving the left-side trailing zero problem: It will give 00011010 instead of the trimmed version.
%w(foo bar)Ā is a shortcut forĀ [“foo”, “bar”]. Meaning it’s a notation to write an array of strings separated by spaces instead of commas and without quotes around them. You can find a list of ways of writing literals inĀ zenspider’s quickref.
Python has a % operator for this. See thisĀ referenceĀ for all supported format specifiers. You could as well useĀ format:
<string.h>Ā is the old C header. C++ providesĀ <string>, and then it should be referred to asĀ std::string.
Getting the name of the file without the extension: Prints: Documentation for os.path.splitext. Important Note: If the filename has multiple dots, only the extension after the last one is removed. For example: Prints: See other answers below if you need to handle that case.
This is an error message you see whenever you have a situation like the following: Why? Well, C and C++ differ in the type of the string literal. In C the type is array of char and in C++ it is constant array of char. In any case, you are not allowed to change the characters of … Read more
python 2.x python 3.x both prints
With your example:
So, the reason why gives that error is that “=” is an assignment operator in java, and so the left-hand side must be a variable. That being said, you probably actually want which uses the comparison operator (==) and the space character (‘ ‘). (“” is an empty string)