Assuming the CSV file is delimited with commas, the simplest way using the csv module in Python 3 would probably be: You can specify other delimiters, such as tab characters, by specifying them when creating the csv.reader: For Python 2, use open(‘testfile.csv’, ‘rb’) to open the file.[
BrenBarn is correct. The error means you tried to do something like None[5]. In the backtrace, it says self.imageDef=self.values[2], which means that your self.values is None. You should go through all the functions that update self.values and make sure you account for all the corner cases.
Actually you should call it (since there is method).
You can just use:
The error is due to matplotlib’s inability to find the location of x-axis value along the x-axis. The plot from the first two lines has numeric values for x-axis, whereas the third line is trying to plot a datetime on the same axis. While plotting the third line plt.plot(Dates, Highs), matplotlib tries to find the x-axis location for … Read more
You can’t do because you have an __init__ method that does NOT take user as argument. You need something like Update But, as bruno has already said it, Django’s models.Model subclass’s initializer is best left alone, or should accept *args and **kwargs matching the model’s meta fields. So, following better principles, you should probably have something like Note – If you weren’t using temp as a keyword argument, e.g. LivingRoom(65), then … Read more
You can use ndiff in the difflib module to do this. It has all the information necessary to convert one string into another string. A simple example: prints:
Let’s try str.split and str.join: Output:
Yes. It’s called a tuple. So, instead of [1,2] which is a list and which can be mutated, (1,2) is a tuple and cannot. Further Information: A one-element tuple cannot be instantiated by writing (1), instead, you need to write (1,). This is because the interpreter has various other uses for parentheses. You can also do away with parentheses altogether: 1,2 is the same as (1,2) Note that a tuple is … Read more
A bit reversed, but this should work: If you want the counter initialization code at the top instead of the bottom, you can create a decorator: Then use the code like this: It’ll still require you to use the foo. prefix, unfortunately. (Credit: @ony)