What I want is to start counting time somewhere in my code and then get the passed time, to measure the time it took to execute few function. I think I’m using the timeit module wrong, but the docs are just confusing for me.
In Python, the ‘null’ object is the singleton None. The best way to check things for “Noneness” is to use the identity operator, is:
The problem is in the line, What you want is You also need to convert the int to a string for the output… The complete script looks like,
This works for me: –no-index – Ignore package index (only looking at –find-links URLs instead). -f, –find-links <URL> – If a URL or path to an HTML file, then parse for links to archives. If a local path or file:// URL that’s a directory, then look for archives in the directory listing.ShareImprove this answer Follow … Read more
I’m trying to create an application in Python 3.2 and I use tabs all the time for indentation, but even the editor changes some of them into spaces and then print out “inconsistent use of tabs and spaces in indentation” when I try to run the program. How can I change the spaces into tabs? … Read more
Why am I getting this error? I’m confused. What do you need to know to answer my question?
To accomplish this, you will need a database of viable words. An english dictionary will do. One way is to check for words in the database that are anagrams of the jumbled string. Here’s a naive algo: read the viable words into an appropriate data structure a python dict or tuple will suffice. Assume the … Read more
Using exit_flag.wait(timeout=DELAY) will be more responsive, because you’ll break out of the while loop instantly when exit_flag is set. With time.sleep, even after the event is set, you’re going to wait around in the time.sleep call until you’ve slept for DELAY seconds. In terms of implementation, Python 2.x and Python 3.x have very different behavior. … Read more
The effects of the three different methods to remove an element from a list: remove removes the first matching value, not a specific index: del removes the item at a specific index: and pop removes the item at a specific index and returns it. Their error modes are different too:
You would want and instead of &&.