Python copy files to a new directory and rename if file name already exists
Sometimes it is just easier to start over… I apologize if there is any typo, I haven’t had the time to test it thoroughly.
Sometimes it is just easier to start over… I apologize if there is any typo, I haven’t had the time to test it thoroughly.
item is not a dictionary but a class so it has different syntax for accessing members. Access id this way instead:
You can simply check whether the multisets with the elements of x and y are equal: This requires the elements to be hashable; runtime will be in O(n), where n is the size of the lists. If the elements are also unique, you can also convert to sets (same asymptotic runtime, may be a little … Read more
If you find yourself doing things like this regularly it may be worth investigating the object-oriented interface to matplotlib. In your case: It is a little more verbose but it’s much clearer and easier to keep track of, especially with several figures each with multiple subplots.
Looks like google.searchGoogle(param) already returns unicode: So what you want is: As a side note, your code expects it to return a utf-8 encoded string so what was the point in decoding it (using unicode()) and encoding back (using .encode()) using the same encoding?
I have finally found another place to download this from with a package that works: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/QSTK/0.2.6 has a QSTK-0.2.6.tar.gz option to build it from the source code. Unzipping this (then again once down to the .tar), I could find the setup.py file and install by going to the directory with the setup file and running:
You could try https://github.com/lava/matplotlib-cpp, which looks like it is just a wrapper around matplotlib anyway, so you are still calling/using Python and matplotlib in the end. With this you probably can copy your code nearly verbatim to “C++”.
Since Python 3.5 this is finally no longer awkward: and reverse: works also with the mutable bytearray type. Reference: https://docs.python.org/3/library/stdtypes.html#bytes.hex
input reads and evaluates a Python expression. When it tries to evaluate it, it looks for a variable e, which is not defined, and fails. You almost always want to use raw_input instead. (And in Python3, input has this behaviour.) Or, better, on Unix, use readline so the user can edit their input.
Updating Firefox and Selenium solved it for me. I don’t pretend to have an explanation for the root cause however. Updated Firefox 48 → 53 Updated to Selenium 3.4.1 I also reinstalled/updated Geckodriver using Homebrew and explicitly used it as an executable for Selenium WebDriver, but it turned out that it wasn’t necessary to mitigate … Read more