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# What is the difference between old style and new style classes in Python?
## Question
What is the difference between old style and new style classes in Python? Is there ever a reason to use old-style classes these days?
## Answer
Declaration-wise:
New-style classes inherit from object, or from another new-style c... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What is the difference between old style and new style classes in Python?
## Question
What is the difference between old style and new style classes in Python? Is there ever a reason to use old-style classes these days?
## Answer
Old style classes are still marginally faster for attribute lookup. This is not usual... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What is the difference between old style and new style classes in Python?
## Question
What is the difference between old style and new style classes in Python? Is there ever a reason to use old-style classes these days?
## Answer
Guido has written The Inside Story on New-Style Classes, a really great article about... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What is the difference between old style and new style classes in Python?
## Question
What is the difference between old style and new style classes in Python? Is there ever a reason to use old-style classes these days?
## Answer
New style classes may use super(Foo, self) where Foo is a class and self is the insta... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What is the difference between old style and new style classes in Python?
## Question
What is the difference between old style and new style classes in Python? Is there ever a reason to use old-style classes these days?
## Answer
Here's a very practical, True/False difference. The only difference between the two v... | stackoverflow-qa |
# What is the difference between old style and new style classes in Python?
## Question
What is the difference between old style and new style classes in Python? Is there ever a reason to use old-style classes these days?
## Answer
Important behavior changes between old and new style classes
super added
MRO change... | stackoverflow-qa |
# In Python, how can you easily retrieve sorted items from a dictionary?
## Question
Dictionaries unlike lists are not ordered (and do not have the 'sort' attribute). Therefore, you can not rely on getting the items in the same order when first added.
What is the easiest way to loop through a dictionary containing s... | stackoverflow-qa |
# In Python, how can you easily retrieve sorted items from a dictionary?
## Question
Dictionaries unlike lists are not ordered (and do not have the 'sort' attribute). Therefore, you can not rely on getting the items in the same order when first added.
What is the easiest way to loop through a dictionary containing s... | stackoverflow-qa |
# In Python, how can you easily retrieve sorted items from a dictionary?
## Question
Dictionaries unlike lists are not ordered (and do not have the 'sort' attribute). Therefore, you can not rely on getting the items in the same order when first added.
What is the easiest way to loop through a dictionary containing s... | stackoverflow-qa |
# In Python, how can you easily retrieve sorted items from a dictionary?
## Question
Dictionaries unlike lists are not ordered (and do not have the 'sort' attribute). Therefore, you can not rely on getting the items in the same order when first added.
What is the easiest way to loop through a dictionary containing s... | stackoverflow-qa |
# In Python, how can you easily retrieve sorted items from a dictionary?
## Question
Dictionaries unlike lists are not ordered (and do not have the 'sort' attribute). Therefore, you can not rely on getting the items in the same order when first added.
What is the easiest way to loop through a dictionary containing s... | stackoverflow-qa |
# In Python, how can you easily retrieve sorted items from a dictionary?
## Question
Dictionaries unlike lists are not ordered (and do not have the 'sort' attribute). Therefore, you can not rely on getting the items in the same order when first added.
What is the easiest way to loop through a dictionary containing s... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How can I get Emacs' key bindings in Python's IDLE?
## Question
I use Emacs primarily for coding Python but sometimes I use IDLE. Is there a way to change the key bindings easily in IDLE to match Emacs?
## Answer
There's a program for Windows called XKeymacs that allows you to specify emacs keybindings for differen... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How can I get Emacs' key bindings in Python's IDLE?
## Question
I use Emacs primarily for coding Python but sometimes I use IDLE. Is there a way to change the key bindings easily in IDLE to match Emacs?
## Answer
IDLE provides Emacs keybindings without having to install other software.
Open up the menu item Opti... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Python regular expression for HTML parsing (BeautifulSoup)
## Question
I want to grab the value of a hidden input field in HTML.
<input type="hidden" name="fooId" value="12-3456789-1111111111" />
I want to write a regular expression in Python that will return the value of fooId, given that I know the line in the ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Python regular expression for HTML parsing (BeautifulSoup)
## Question
I want to grab the value of a hidden input field in HTML.
<input type="hidden" name="fooId" value="12-3456789-1111111111" />
I want to write a regular expression in Python that will return the value of fooId, given that I know the line in the ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Python regular expression for HTML parsing (BeautifulSoup)
## Question
I want to grab the value of a hidden input field in HTML.
<input type="hidden" name="fooId" value="12-3456789-1111111111" />
I want to write a regular expression in Python that will return the value of fooId, given that I know the line in the ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Python regular expression for HTML parsing (BeautifulSoup)
## Question
I want to grab the value of a hidden input field in HTML.
<input type="hidden" name="fooId" value="12-3456789-1111111111" />
I want to write a regular expression in Python that will return the value of fooId, given that I know the line in the ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Python regular expression for HTML parsing (BeautifulSoup)
## Question
I want to grab the value of a hidden input field in HTML.
<input type="hidden" name="fooId" value="12-3456789-1111111111" />
I want to write a regular expression in Python that will return the value of fooId, given that I know the line in the ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# XML writing tools for Python
## Question
I'm currently trying ElementTree and it looks fine, it escapes HTML entities and so on and so forth. Am I missing something truly wonderful I haven't heard of?
This is similar to what I'm actually doing:
import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET
root = ET.Element('html')
head = ET... | stackoverflow-qa |
# XML writing tools for Python
## Question
I'm currently trying ElementTree and it looks fine, it escapes HTML entities and so on and so forth. Am I missing something truly wonderful I haven't heard of?
This is similar to what I'm actually doing:
import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET
root = ET.Element('html')
head = ET... | stackoverflow-qa |
# XML writing tools for Python
## Question
I'm currently trying ElementTree and it looks fine, it escapes HTML entities and so on and so forth. Am I missing something truly wonderful I haven't heard of?
This is similar to what I'm actually doing:
import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET
root = ET.Element('html')
head = ET... | stackoverflow-qa |
# XML writing tools for Python
## Question
I'm currently trying ElementTree and it looks fine, it escapes HTML entities and so on and so forth. Am I missing something truly wonderful I haven't heard of?
This is similar to what I'm actually doing:
import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET
root = ET.Element('html')
head = ET... | stackoverflow-qa |
# XML writing tools for Python
## Question
I'm currently trying ElementTree and it looks fine, it escapes HTML entities and so on and so forth. Am I missing something truly wonderful I haven't heard of?
This is similar to what I'm actually doing:
import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET
root = ET.Element('html')
head = ET... | stackoverflow-qa |
# XML writing tools for Python
## Question
I'm currently trying ElementTree and it looks fine, it escapes HTML entities and so on and so forth. Am I missing something truly wonderful I haven't heard of?
This is similar to what I'm actually doing:
import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET
root = ET.Element('html')
head = ET... | stackoverflow-qa |
# XML writing tools for Python
## Question
I'm currently trying ElementTree and it looks fine, it escapes HTML entities and so on and so forth. Am I missing something truly wonderful I haven't heard of?
This is similar to what I'm actually doing:
import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET
root = ET.Element('html')
head = ET... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Anyone used Dabo for a medium-big project?
## Question
We're at the beginning of a new ERP-ish client-server application, developed as a Python rich client. We're currently evaluating Dabo as our main framework and it looks quite nice and easy to use, but I was wondering, has anyone used it for medium-to-big sized ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Anyone used Dabo for a medium-big project?
## Question
We're at the beginning of a new ERP-ish client-server application, developed as a Python rich client. We're currently evaluating Dabo as our main framework and it looks quite nice and easy to use, but I was wondering, has anyone used it for medium-to-big sized ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# round() in Python doesn't seem to be rounding properly
## Question
The documentation for the round() function states that you pass it a number, and the positions past the decimal to round. Thus it should do this:
n = 5.59
round(n, 1) # 5.6
But, in actuality, good old floating point weirdness creeps in and you get... | stackoverflow-qa |
# round() in Python doesn't seem to be rounding properly
## Question
The documentation for the round() function states that you pass it a number, and the positions past the decimal to round. Thus it should do this:
n = 5.59
round(n, 1) # 5.6
But, in actuality, good old floating point weirdness creeps in and you get... | stackoverflow-qa |
# round() in Python doesn't seem to be rounding properly
## Question
The documentation for the round() function states that you pass it a number, and the positions past the decimal to round. Thus it should do this:
n = 5.59
round(n, 1) # 5.6
But, in actuality, good old floating point weirdness creeps in and you get... | stackoverflow-qa |
# round() in Python doesn't seem to be rounding properly
## Question
The documentation for the round() function states that you pass it a number, and the positions past the decimal to round. Thus it should do this:
n = 5.59
round(n, 1) # 5.6
But, in actuality, good old floating point weirdness creeps in and you get... | stackoverflow-qa |
# round() in Python doesn't seem to be rounding properly
## Question
The documentation for the round() function states that you pass it a number, and the positions past the decimal to round. Thus it should do this:
n = 5.59
round(n, 1) # 5.6
But, in actuality, good old floating point weirdness creeps in and you get... | stackoverflow-qa |
# round() in Python doesn't seem to be rounding properly
## Question
The documentation for the round() function states that you pass it a number, and the positions past the decimal to round. Thus it should do this:
n = 5.59
round(n, 1) # 5.6
But, in actuality, good old floating point weirdness creeps in and you get... | stackoverflow-qa |
# round() in Python doesn't seem to be rounding properly
## Question
The documentation for the round() function states that you pass it a number, and the positions past the decimal to round. Thus it should do this:
n = 5.59
round(n, 1) # 5.6
But, in actuality, good old floating point weirdness creeps in and you get... | stackoverflow-qa |
# round() in Python doesn't seem to be rounding properly
## Question
The documentation for the round() function states that you pass it a number, and the positions past the decimal to round. Thus it should do this:
n = 5.59
round(n, 1) # 5.6
But, in actuality, good old floating point weirdness creeps in and you get... | stackoverflow-qa |
# round() in Python doesn't seem to be rounding properly
## Question
The documentation for the round() function states that you pass it a number, and the positions past the decimal to round. Thus it should do this:
n = 5.59
round(n, 1) # 5.6
But, in actuality, good old floating point weirdness creeps in and you get... | stackoverflow-qa |
# round() in Python doesn't seem to be rounding properly
## Question
The documentation for the round() function states that you pass it a number, and the positions past the decimal to round. Thus it should do this:
n = 5.59
round(n, 1) # 5.6
But, in actuality, good old floating point weirdness creeps in and you get... | stackoverflow-qa |
# round() in Python doesn't seem to be rounding properly
## Question
The documentation for the round() function states that you pass it a number, and the positions past the decimal to round. Thus it should do this:
n = 5.59
round(n, 1) # 5.6
But, in actuality, good old floating point weirdness creeps in and you get... | stackoverflow-qa |
# round() in Python doesn't seem to be rounding properly
## Question
The documentation for the round() function states that you pass it a number, and the positions past the decimal to round. Thus it should do this:
n = 5.59
round(n, 1) # 5.6
But, in actuality, good old floating point weirdness creeps in and you get... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Convert XML/HTML Entities into Unicode String in Python
## Question
I'm doing some web scraping and sites frequently use HTML entities to represent non ascii characters. Does Python have a utility that takes a string with HTML entities and returns a unicode type?
For example:
I get back:
ǎ
which represen... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Convert XML/HTML Entities into Unicode String in Python
## Question
I'm doing some web scraping and sites frequently use HTML entities to represent non ascii characters. Does Python have a utility that takes a string with HTML entities and returns a unicode type?
For example:
I get back:
ǎ
which represen... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Convert XML/HTML Entities into Unicode String in Python
## Question
I'm doing some web scraping and sites frequently use HTML entities to represent non ascii characters. Does Python have a utility that takes a string with HTML entities and returns a unicode type?
For example:
I get back:
ǎ
which represen... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Convert XML/HTML Entities into Unicode String in Python
## Question
I'm doing some web scraping and sites frequently use HTML entities to represent non ascii characters. Does Python have a utility that takes a string with HTML entities and returns a unicode type?
For example:
I get back:
ǎ
which represen... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Convert XML/HTML Entities into Unicode String in Python
## Question
I'm doing some web scraping and sites frequently use HTML entities to represent non ascii characters. Does Python have a utility that takes a string with HTML entities and returns a unicode type?
For example:
I get back:
ǎ
which represen... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Convert XML/HTML Entities into Unicode String in Python
## Question
I'm doing some web scraping and sites frequently use HTML entities to represent non ascii characters. Does Python have a utility that takes a string with HTML entities and returns a unicode type?
For example:
I get back:
ǎ
which represen... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Convert XML/HTML Entities into Unicode String in Python
## Question
I'm doing some web scraping and sites frequently use HTML entities to represent non ascii characters. Does Python have a utility that takes a string with HTML entities and returns a unicode type?
For example:
I get back:
ǎ
which represen... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Convert XML/HTML Entities into Unicode String in Python
## Question
I'm doing some web scraping and sites frequently use HTML entities to represent non ascii characters. Does Python have a utility that takes a string with HTML entities and returns a unicode type?
For example:
I get back:
ǎ
which represen... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Convert XML/HTML Entities into Unicode String in Python
## Question
I'm doing some web scraping and sites frequently use HTML entities to represent non ascii characters. Does Python have a utility that takes a string with HTML entities and returns a unicode type?
For example:
I get back:
ǎ
which represen... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Does re.compile() or any given Python library call throw an exception?
## Question
I can't tell from the Python documentation whether the re.compile(x) function may throw an exception (assuming you pass in a string). I imagine there is something that could be considered an invalid regular expression. The larger ques... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Does re.compile() or any given Python library call throw an exception?
## Question
I can't tell from the Python documentation whether the re.compile(x) function may throw an exception (assuming you pass in a string). I imagine there is something that could be considered an invalid regular expression. The larger ques... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I get the external IP of a socket in Python?
## Question
When I call socket.getsockname() on a socket object, it returns a tuple of my machine's internal IP and the port. However, I would like to retrieve my external IP. What's the cheapest, most efficient manner of doing this?
## Answer
This isn't possible ... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I get the external IP of a socket in Python?
## Question
When I call socket.getsockname() on a socket object, it returns a tuple of my machine's internal IP and the port. However, I would like to retrieve my external IP. What's the cheapest, most efficient manner of doing this?
## Answer
The only way I can t... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I get the external IP of a socket in Python?
## Question
When I call socket.getsockname() on a socket object, it returns a tuple of my machine's internal IP and the port. However, I would like to retrieve my external IP. What's the cheapest, most efficient manner of doing this?
## Answer
import socket
s = s... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I get the external IP of a socket in Python?
## Question
When I call socket.getsockname() on a socket object, it returns a tuple of my machine's internal IP and the port. However, I would like to retrieve my external IP. What's the cheapest, most efficient manner of doing this?
## Answer
https://github.com/b... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How do I get the external IP of a socket in Python?
## Question
When I call socket.getsockname() on a socket object, it returns a tuple of my machine's internal IP and the port. However, I would like to retrieve my external IP. What's the cheapest, most efficient manner of doing this?
## Answer
print (urllib.urlope... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Can I document Python code with doxygen (and does it make sense)?
## Question
I like doxygen to create documentation of C or PHP code. I have an upcoming Python project and I think I remember that Python doesn't have /* .. */ comments and also has its own self-documentation facility which seems to be the pythonic wa... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Can I document Python code with doxygen (and does it make sense)?
## Question
I like doxygen to create documentation of C or PHP code. I have an upcoming Python project and I think I remember that Python doesn't have /* .. */ comments and also has its own self-documentation facility which seems to be the pythonic wa... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Can I document Python code with doxygen (and does it make sense)?
## Question
I like doxygen to create documentation of C or PHP code. I have an upcoming Python project and I think I remember that Python doesn't have /* .. */ comments and also has its own self-documentation facility which seems to be the pythonic wa... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Can I document Python code with doxygen (and does it make sense)?
## Question
I like doxygen to create documentation of C or PHP code. I have an upcoming Python project and I think I remember that Python doesn't have /* .. */ comments and also has its own self-documentation facility which seems to be the pythonic wa... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Can I document Python code with doxygen (and does it make sense)?
## Question
I like doxygen to create documentation of C or PHP code. I have an upcoming Python project and I think I remember that Python doesn't have /* .. */ comments and also has its own self-documentation facility which seems to be the pythonic wa... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How would you design a very "Pythonic" UI framework?
## Question
I have been playing with the Ruby library "shoes". Basically you can write a GUI application in the following way:
Shoes.app do
t = para "Not clicked!"
button "The Label" do
alert "You clicked the button!" # when clicked, make an alert
t.r... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How would you design a very "Pythonic" UI framework?
## Question
I have been playing with the Ruby library "shoes". Basically you can write a GUI application in the following way:
Shoes.app do
t = para "Not clicked!"
button "The Label" do
alert "You clicked the button!" # when clicked, make an alert
t.r... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How would you design a very "Pythonic" UI framework?
## Question
I have been playing with the Ruby library "shoes". Basically you can write a GUI application in the following way:
Shoes.app do
t = para "Not clicked!"
button "The Label" do
alert "You clicked the button!" # when clicked, make an alert
t.r... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How would you design a very "Pythonic" UI framework?
## Question
I have been playing with the Ruby library "shoes". Basically you can write a GUI application in the following way:
Shoes.app do
t = para "Not clicked!"
button "The Label" do
alert "You clicked the button!" # when clicked, make an alert
t.r... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How would you design a very "Pythonic" UI framework?
## Question
I have been playing with the Ruby library "shoes". Basically you can write a GUI application in the following way:
Shoes.app do
t = para "Not clicked!"
button "The Label" do
alert "You clicked the button!" # when clicked, make an alert
t.r... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How would you design a very "Pythonic" UI framework?
## Question
I have been playing with the Ruby library "shoes". Basically you can write a GUI application in the following way:
Shoes.app do
t = para "Not clicked!"
button "The Label" do
alert "You clicked the button!" # when clicked, make an alert
t.r... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How would you design a very "Pythonic" UI framework?
## Question
I have been playing with the Ruby library "shoes". Basically you can write a GUI application in the following way:
Shoes.app do
t = para "Not clicked!"
button "The Label" do
alert "You clicked the button!" # when clicked, make an alert
t.r... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How would you design a very "Pythonic" UI framework?
## Question
I have been playing with the Ruby library "shoes". Basically you can write a GUI application in the following way:
Shoes.app do
t = para "Not clicked!"
button "The Label" do
alert "You clicked the button!" # when clicked, make an alert
t.r... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How would you design a very "Pythonic" UI framework?
## Question
I have been playing with the Ruby library "shoes". Basically you can write a GUI application in the following way:
Shoes.app do
t = para "Not clicked!"
button "The Label" do
alert "You clicked the button!" # when clicked, make an alert
t.r... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How would you design a very "Pythonic" UI framework?
## Question
I have been playing with the Ruby library "shoes". Basically you can write a GUI application in the following way:
Shoes.app do
t = para "Not clicked!"
button "The Label" do
alert "You clicked the button!" # when clicked, make an alert
t.r... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How would you design a very "Pythonic" UI framework?
## Question
I have been playing with the Ruby library "shoes". Basically you can write a GUI application in the following way:
Shoes.app do
t = para "Not clicked!"
button "The Label" do
alert "You clicked the button!" # when clicked, make an alert
t.r... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How would you design a very "Pythonic" UI framework?
## Question
I have been playing with the Ruby library "shoes". Basically you can write a GUI application in the following way:
Shoes.app do
t = para "Not clicked!"
button "The Label" do
alert "You clicked the button!" # when clicked, make an alert
t.r... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How would you design a very "Pythonic" UI framework?
## Question
I have been playing with the Ruby library "shoes". Basically you can write a GUI application in the following way:
Shoes.app do
t = para "Not clicked!"
button "The Label" do
alert "You clicked the button!" # when clicked, make an alert
t.r... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How would you design a very "Pythonic" UI framework?
## Question
I have been playing with the Ruby library "shoes". Basically you can write a GUI application in the following way:
Shoes.app do
t = para "Not clicked!"
button "The Label" do
alert "You clicked the button!" # when clicked, make an alert
t.r... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How would you design a very "Pythonic" UI framework?
## Question
I have been playing with the Ruby library "shoes". Basically you can write a GUI application in the following way:
Shoes.app do
t = para "Not clicked!"
button "The Label" do
alert "You clicked the button!" # when clicked, make an alert
t.r... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Storing multiple arrays in Python
## Question
I am writing a program to simulate the actual polling data companies like Gallup or Rasmussen publish daily: www.gallup.com and www.rassmussenreports.com
I'm using a brute force method, where the computer generates some random daily polling data and then calculates thre... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Storing multiple arrays in Python
## Question
I am writing a program to simulate the actual polling data companies like Gallup or Rasmussen publish daily: www.gallup.com and www.rassmussenreports.com
I'm using a brute force method, where the computer generates some random daily polling data and then calculates thre... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Storing multiple arrays in Python
## Question
I am writing a program to simulate the actual polling data companies like Gallup or Rasmussen publish daily: www.gallup.com and www.rassmussenreports.com
I'm using a brute force method, where the computer generates some random daily polling data and then calculates thre... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Storing multiple arrays in Python
## Question
I am writing a program to simulate the actual polling data companies like Gallup or Rasmussen publish daily: www.gallup.com and www.rassmussenreports.com
I'm using a brute force method, where the computer generates some random daily polling data and then calculates thre... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Storing multiple arrays in Python
## Question
I am writing a program to simulate the actual polling data companies like Gallup or Rasmussen publish daily: www.gallup.com and www.rassmussenreports.com
I'm using a brute force method, where the computer generates some random daily polling data and then calculates thre... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How to retrieve an element from a set without removing it?
## Question
Suppose the following:
>>>s = set([1, 2, 3])
How do I get a value (any value) out of s without doing s.pop()? I want to leave the item in the set until I am sure I can remove it - something I can only be sure of after an asynchronous call to a... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How to retrieve an element from a set without removing it?
## Question
Suppose the following:
>>>s = set([1, 2, 3])
How do I get a value (any value) out of s without doing s.pop()? I want to leave the item in the set until I am sure I can remove it - something I can only be sure of after an asynchronous call to a... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How to retrieve an element from a set without removing it?
## Question
Suppose the following:
>>>s = set([1, 2, 3])
How do I get a value (any value) out of s without doing s.pop()? I want to leave the item in the set until I am sure I can remove it - something I can only be sure of after an asynchronous call to a... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How to retrieve an element from a set without removing it?
## Question
Suppose the following:
>>>s = set([1, 2, 3])
How do I get a value (any value) out of s without doing s.pop()? I want to leave the item in the set until I am sure I can remove it - something I can only be sure of after an asynchronous call to a... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How to retrieve an element from a set without removing it?
## Question
Suppose the following:
>>>s = set([1, 2, 3])
How do I get a value (any value) out of s without doing s.pop()? I want to leave the item in the set until I am sure I can remove it - something I can only be sure of after an asynchronous call to a... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How to retrieve an element from a set without removing it?
## Question
Suppose the following:
>>>s = set([1, 2, 3])
How do I get a value (any value) out of s without doing s.pop()? I want to leave the item in the set until I am sure I can remove it - something I can only be sure of after an asynchronous call to a... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How to retrieve an element from a set without removing it?
## Question
Suppose the following:
>>>s = set([1, 2, 3])
How do I get a value (any value) out of s without doing s.pop()? I want to leave the item in the set until I am sure I can remove it - something I can only be sure of after an asynchronous call to a... | stackoverflow-qa |
# How to retrieve an element from a set without removing it?
## Question
Suppose the following:
>>>s = set([1, 2, 3])
How do I get a value (any value) out of s without doing s.pop()? I want to leave the item in the set until I am sure I can remove it - something I can only be sure of after an asynchronous call to a... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Automate firefox with python?
## Question
Been scouring the net for something like firewatir but for python. I'm trying to automate firefox on linux. Any suggestions?
## Answer
You could try selenium.
Tags: python, linux, firefox, ubuntu, automation | stackoverflow-qa |
# Automate firefox with python?
## Question
Been scouring the net for something like firewatir but for python. I'm trying to automate firefox on linux. Any suggestions?
## Answer
See if twill can help you. It can be used as a command line tool or as a python library.
Tags: python, linux, firefox, ubuntu, automati... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Automate firefox with python?
## Question
Been scouring the net for something like firewatir but for python. I'm trying to automate firefox on linux. Any suggestions?
## Answer
I use Selenium RC. All my tests are written in Python and are run with test suite.
One minor thing is that You either have to start sel... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Automate firefox with python?
## Question
Been scouring the net for something like firewatir but for python. I'm trying to automate firefox on linux. Any suggestions?
## Answer
The PyXPCOM extension is one possibility.
But looking at what firewatir provides, I have to 2nd the suggestion for twill. It's based on... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Automate firefox with python?
## Question
Been scouring the net for something like firewatir but for python. I'm trying to automate firefox on linux. Any suggestions?
## Answer
I would suggest you to use Selenium instead of Mechanize/Twill because Mechanize would fail while handling Javascript.
Tags: python, li... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Replacements for switch statement in Python?
## Question
I want to write a function in Python that returns different fixed values based on the value of an input index.
In other languages I would use a switch or case statement, but Python does not appear to have a switch statement. What are the recommended Python... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Replacements for switch statement in Python?
## Question
I want to write a function in Python that returns different fixed values based on the value of an input index.
In other languages I would use a switch or case statement, but Python does not appear to have a switch statement. What are the recommended Python... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Replacements for switch statement in Python?
## Question
I want to write a function in Python that returns different fixed values based on the value of an input index.
In other languages I would use a switch or case statement, but Python does not appear to have a switch statement. What are the recommended Python... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Replacements for switch statement in Python?
## Question
I want to write a function in Python that returns different fixed values based on the value of an input index.
In other languages I would use a switch or case statement, but Python does not appear to have a switch statement. What are the recommended Python... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Replacements for switch statement in Python?
## Question
I want to write a function in Python that returns different fixed values based on the value of an input index.
In other languages I would use a switch or case statement, but Python does not appear to have a switch statement. What are the recommended Python... | stackoverflow-qa |
# Replacements for switch statement in Python?
## Question
I want to write a function in Python that returns different fixed values based on the value of an input index.
In other languages I would use a switch or case statement, but Python does not appear to have a switch statement. What are the recommended Python... | stackoverflow-qa |
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