Since score was created by splitting a string, it’s elements are all strings; hence the complaint about trying to add a float to a string. If you want the value that that string represents, you need to compute that; something like float(score[i]).
You have problem with i:(i+window_size), 0 in dataset[i:(i+window_size), 0]. In your code dataset means train_data[‘seq’] which is single column – single-dimensional Series – but you use i:(i+window_size), 0 like in two-dimensional DataFrame. You can use only single integer like dataset[0] or slice dataset[i:(i+window_size)]
My friends and I are making a quiz game in PyGame and would like to know how, when the user presses a button, he can go to next question (without leaving the previous text behind).
You need to install django rest framework using pip3 (pip for python 3): Instructions on how to install pip3 can be found here
It’s not an issue related to authentication at the first step. Your import is not working. So, try writing this on first line: and for the time being run using For you here is one explanation: At first, I initialized abc variable and it works fine. On the otherhand, xyz doesn’t work as it is … Read more
Assuming m is a string, you can use endswith: To be case-insensitive, and to eliminate a potentially large else-if chain:
[u’ABC’] would be a one-element list of unicode strings. Beautiful Soup always produces Unicode. So you need to convert the list to a single unicode string, and then convert that to ASCII. I don’t know exaxtly how you got the one-element lists; the contents member would be a list of strings and tags, which is … Read more
You are passing a string value into the chr() function. This should work:
It’s a bitmask. In low-level computation, it’s an efficient way to clear out bits of register. In this case, the mask has all bits of a 32 bit integer set, except the signed bit. The signed bit is the bit that determines if the number is positive or negative. ANDing (&) with this mask effectively … Read more