workspace stringclasses 1
value | channel stringclasses 1
value | sentences stringlengths 1 3.93k | ts stringlengths 26 26 | user stringlengths 2 11 | sentence_id stringlengths 44 53 | timestamp float64 1.5B 1.56B | __index_level_0__ int64 0 106k |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
pythondev | help | it’s basically the same as a function that is like this:
```
def any(iter):
for item in iter:
if item:
return True
return False
``` | 2017-12-26T07:26:14.000042 | Junita | pythondev_help_Junita_2017-12-26T07:26:14.000042 | 1,514,273,174.000042 | 105,803 |
pythondev | help | It would be nice if you can explain me the output of above code | 2017-12-26T07:27:13.000014 | Bette | pythondev_help_Bette_2017-12-26T07:27:13.000014 | 1,514,273,233.000014 | 105,804 |
pythondev | help | the reason is python has a concept of “truthiness” - essentially values like 0, None and False all are roughly equivalent in boolean comparison | 2017-12-26T07:27:31.000026 | Junita | pythondev_help_Junita_2017-12-26T07:27:31.000026 | 1,514,273,251.000026 | 105,805 |
pythondev | help | Like how it was true or false | 2017-12-26T07:27:31.000135 | Bette | pythondev_help_Bette_2017-12-26T07:27:31.000135 | 1,514,273,251.000135 | 105,806 |
pythondev | help | and non-zero integers, non-empty strings, etc. and of course True are all True | 2017-12-26T07:28:01.000009 | Junita | pythondev_help_Junita_2017-12-26T07:28:01.000009 | 1,514,273,281.000009 | 105,807 |
pythondev | help | But in case 1 and 3 0 is there and still return true ? | 2017-12-26T07:29:41.000052 | Bette | pythondev_help_Bette_2017-12-26T07:29:41.000052 | 1,514,273,381.000052 | 105,808 |
pythondev | help | Because we need atleast one true ? | 2017-12-26T07:29:54.000014 | Bette | pythondev_help_Bette_2017-12-26T07:29:54.000014 | 1,514,273,394.000014 | 105,809 |
pythondev | help | Am I right ? | 2017-12-26T07:29:58.000029 | Bette | pythondev_help_Bette_2017-12-26T07:29:58.000029 | 1,514,273,398.000029 | 105,810 |
pythondev | help | exactly | 2017-12-26T07:29:58.000076 | Junita | pythondev_help_Junita_2017-12-26T07:29:58.000076 | 1,514,273,398.000076 | 105,811 |
pythondev | help | if *any* value is true, then it returns true | 2017-12-26T07:30:11.000150 | Junita | pythondev_help_Junita_2017-12-26T07:30:11.000150 | 1,514,273,411.00015 | 105,812 |
pythondev | help | Got it mate :grin: | 2017-12-26T07:30:23.000066 | Bette | pythondev_help_Bette_2017-12-26T07:30:23.000066 | 1,514,273,423.000066 | 105,813 |
pythondev | help | Thanks for explaining | 2017-12-26T07:30:30.000144 | Bette | pythondev_help_Bette_2017-12-26T07:30:30.000144 | 1,514,273,430.000144 | 105,814 |
pythondev | help | No problem | 2017-12-26T07:30:34.000074 | Junita | pythondev_help_Junita_2017-12-26T07:30:34.000074 | 1,514,273,434.000074 | 105,815 |
pythondev | help | at least for me, it’s not something I use often, except when writing tests | 2017-12-26T07:30:44.000177 | Junita | pythondev_help_Junita_2017-12-26T07:30:44.000177 | 1,514,273,444.000177 | 105,816 |
pythondev | help | Hehe I have been learning Python so making notes of these methods with examples:wink: | 2017-12-26T07:36:49.000030 | Bette | pythondev_help_Bette_2017-12-26T07:36:49.000030 | 1,514,273,809.00003 | 105,817 |
pythondev | help | that’s always a good idea. are you by chance going through the list here? <https://docs.python.org/3/library/functions.html> | 2017-12-26T07:38:32.000034 | Junita | pythondev_help_Junita_2017-12-26T07:38:32.000034 | 1,514,273,912.000034 | 105,818 |
pythondev | help | No mate | 2017-12-26T07:52:19.000175 | Bette | pythondev_help_Bette_2017-12-26T07:52:19.000175 | 1,514,274,739.000175 | 105,819 |
pythondev | help | There is a site called <http://programiz.com|programiz.com> which is containing all most all methods for string tuple set dictionary list in a plain and simple manner | 2017-12-26T07:53:20.000040 | Bette | pythondev_help_Bette_2017-12-26T07:53:20.000040 | 1,514,274,800.00004 | 105,820 |
pythondev | help | How would I write a unit test for this decorator function? ```def validate_response(json_key, expected_value):
def decorator(func):
@wraps(func)
def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
data = json.loads(request.form['payload'])[json_key]
if data is not expected_value:
r... | 2017-12-26T10:10:50.000005 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:10:50.000005 | 1,514,283,050.000005 | 105,821 |
pythondev | help | I'd have to mock both `redirect` and `json.loads` | 2017-12-26T10:12:14.000090 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:12:14.000090 | 1,514,283,134.00009 | 105,822 |
pythondev | help | Why mock redirect? | 2017-12-26T10:15:53.000127 | Suellen | pythondev_help_Suellen_2017-12-26T10:15:53.000127 | 1,514,283,353.000127 | 105,823 |
pythondev | help | You could check a return value, which is probably a response object with a correct status code and `location` | 2017-12-26T10:16:13.000189 | Suellen | pythondev_help_Suellen_2017-12-26T10:16:13.000189 | 1,514,283,373.000189 | 105,824 |
pythondev | help | hey guys! wondering if someone could help me out with performing a regex replace | 2017-12-26T10:35:47.000261 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T10:35:47.000261 | 1,514,284,547.000261 | 105,825 |
pythondev | help | I am trying to do a case insensitive search and insert <b> html tag before and </b> html tag after every match | 2017-12-26T10:36:22.000002 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T10:36:22.000002 | 1,514,284,582.000002 | 105,826 |
pythondev | help | right now I have code which does that but the problem is it replaces the actual word with the case of the search word instead of keeping the case in each scenario | 2017-12-26T10:37:18.000197 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T10:37:18.000197 | 1,514,284,638.000197 | 105,827 |
pythondev | help | content = "Test tEst TEsT"
pattern = re.compile("test", re.IGNORECASE)
content = pattern.sub("<b>{0}</b>".format(word), content)
#returns "<b>test</b> <b>test</b> <b>test</b>"
#want "<b>Test</b> <b>tEst</b> <b>TEsT</b>" | 2017-12-26T10:39:10.000084 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T10:39:10.000084 | 1,514,284,750.000084 | 105,828 |
pythondev | help | <https://regexr.com/> | 2017-12-26T10:40:49.000013 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:40:49.000013 | 1,514,284,849.000013 | 105,829 |
pythondev | help | Have you used this before? | 2017-12-26T10:40:52.000108 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:40:52.000108 | 1,514,284,852.000108 | 105,830 |
pythondev | help | Actually this one is better | 2017-12-26T10:41:09.000054 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:41:09.000054 | 1,514,284,869.000054 | 105,831 |
pythondev | help | <https://regex101.com/> | 2017-12-26T10:41:10.000079 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:41:10.000079 | 1,514,284,870.000079 | 105,832 |
pythondev | help | hahaha yes i've gotten a lot of use out of those regex builders :slightly_smiling_face: | 2017-12-26T10:41:27.000181 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T10:41:27.000181 | 1,514,284,887.000181 | 105,833 |
pythondev | help | So your problem | 2017-12-26T10:41:50.000047 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:41:50.000047 | 1,514,284,910.000047 | 105,834 |
pythondev | help | there's a cerrtain word you want that is case insensitive | 2017-12-26T10:41:59.000235 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:41:59.000235 | 1,514,284,919.000235 | 105,835 |
pythondev | help | if you find such pattern `.....{pattern}...` | 2017-12-26T10:42:24.000147 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:42:24.000147 | 1,514,284,944.000147 | 105,836 |
pythondev | help | you want to replace with | 2017-12-26T10:42:27.000240 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:42:27.000240 | 1,514,284,947.00024 | 105,837 |
pythondev | help | `.....<b>{pattern}</b>...` | 2017-12-26T10:42:39.000199 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:42:39.000199 | 1,514,284,959.000199 | 105,838 |
pythondev | help | right | 2017-12-26T10:42:57.000134 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T10:42:57.000134 | 1,514,284,977.000134 | 105,839 |
pythondev | help | but I don't want to replace {pattern} | 2017-12-26T10:43:08.000041 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T10:43:08.000041 | 1,514,284,988.000041 | 105,840 |
pythondev | help | which is what my code does right now | 2017-12-26T10:43:16.000004 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T10:43:16.000004 | 1,514,284,996.000004 | 105,841 |
pythondev | help | regex is fine | 2017-12-26T10:43:29.000058 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:43:29.000058 | 1,514,285,009.000058 | 105,842 |
pythondev | help | if you want an easy way | 2017-12-26T10:43:49.000077 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:43:49.000077 | 1,514,285,029.000077 | 105,843 |
pythondev | help | ```def string_match(input, compare):
lower_case = input.lower()
compare_lower = compare.lower()``` | 2017-12-26T10:45:06.000220 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:45:06.000220 | 1,514,285,106.00022 | 105,844 |
pythondev | help | First conver to lowercase for both | 2017-12-26T10:45:13.000087 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:45:13.000087 | 1,514,285,113.000087 | 105,845 |
pythondev | help | Then use string methods to find all matches. | 2017-12-26T10:45:46.000115 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:45:46.000115 | 1,514,285,146.000115 | 105,846 |
pythondev | help | Use the found location indices | 2017-12-26T10:46:19.000023 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:46:19.000023 | 1,514,285,179.000023 | 105,847 |
pythondev | help | right I was thinking that... | 2017-12-26T10:46:29.000120 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T10:46:29.000120 | 1,514,285,189.00012 | 105,848 |
pythondev | help | would regex be cleaner though? | 2017-12-26T10:46:39.000112 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T10:46:39.000112 | 1,514,285,199.000112 | 105,849 |
pythondev | help | Now you might ask, well isn't it slow to remake a string? | 2017-12-26T10:46:40.000190 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:46:40.000190 | 1,514,285,200.00019 | 105,850 |
pythondev | help | It really depends | 2017-12-26T10:47:00.000252 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:47:00.000252 | 1,514,285,220.000252 | 105,851 |
pythondev | help | So if you know of that solution. Let's work on the regex one. | 2017-12-26T10:47:46.000227 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:47:46.000227 | 1,514,285,266.000227 | 105,852 |
pythondev | help | ```content = "Test tEst TEsT"
pattern = re.compile("test", re.IGNORECASE)
content = pattern.sub("<b>{0}</b>".format(word), content)
#returns "<b>test</b> <b>test</b> <b>test</b>"
#want "<b>Test</b> <b>tEst</b> <b>TEsT</b>"``` | 2017-12-26T10:48:22.000228 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:48:22.000228 | 1,514,285,302.000228 | 105,853 |
pythondev | help | You should probably use | 2017-12-26T10:49:12.000021 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:49:12.000021 | 1,514,285,352.000021 | 105,854 |
pythondev | help | groups instead of string formatting | 2017-12-26T10:49:18.000167 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:49:18.000167 | 1,514,285,358.000167 | 105,855 |
pythondev | help | ```method = 'images/:id/huge'
re.sub(r'(:[a-z]+)', r'<span>\1</span>', method)
'images/<span>:id</span>/huge'``` | 2017-12-26T10:49:58.000180 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:49:58.000180 | 1,514,285,398.00018 | 105,856 |
pythondev | help | ahhhh | 2017-12-26T10:50:42.000035 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T10:50:42.000035 | 1,514,285,442.000035 | 105,857 |
pythondev | help | yes that's what I am looking for :slightly_smiling_face: | 2017-12-26T10:50:53.000132 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T10:50:53.000132 | 1,514,285,453.000132 | 105,858 |
pythondev | help | btw | 2017-12-26T10:51:16.000036 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:51:16.000036 | 1,514,285,476.000036 | 105,859 |
pythondev | help | I recently found out about python named group regex matching | 2017-12-26T10:51:29.000085 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:51:29.000085 | 1,514,285,489.000085 | 105,860 |
pythondev | help | and it's amazing. | 2017-12-26T10:51:32.000017 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:51:32.000017 | 1,514,285,492.000017 | 105,861 |
pythondev | help | ```'(?P<name>.*) (?P<phone>.*)'``` | 2017-12-26T10:52:07.000088 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:52:07.000088 | 1,514,285,527.000088 | 105,862 |
pythondev | help | <https://regex101.com/r/xfWIfL/1> | 2017-12-26T10:55:46.000064 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:55:46.000064 | 1,514,285,746.000064 | 105,863 |
pythondev | help | I used both flags `/ig` for ingore case and global. | 2017-12-26T10:56:19.000235 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:56:19.000235 | 1,514,285,779.000235 | 105,864 |
pythondev | help | hmm | 2017-12-26T10:57:13.000256 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T10:57:13.000256 | 1,514,285,833.000256 | 105,865 |
pythondev | help | so that creates a group test_word which contains every case-insensitive instance of "test"? | 2017-12-26T10:57:43.000022 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T10:57:43.000022 | 1,514,285,863.000022 | 105,866 |
pythondev | help | Lastly here is another way that might be helpful | 2017-12-26T10:57:45.000219 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:57:45.000219 | 1,514,285,865.000219 | 105,867 |
pythondev | help | <https://stackoverflow.com/a/16720705> | 2017-12-26T10:57:47.000013 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:57:47.000013 | 1,514,285,867.000013 | 105,868 |
pythondev | help | using `(?P<name>pattern)` creates a named group where you can reference with `name` and searches for the word `pattern` | 2017-12-26T10:58:32.000193 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:58:32.000193 | 1,514,285,912.000193 | 105,869 |
pythondev | help | Another thing that's helpful | 2017-12-26T10:58:53.000040 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:58:53.000040 | 1,514,285,933.00004 | 105,870 |
pythondev | help | is regex matches in python are objects | 2017-12-26T10:58:58.000116 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:58:58.000116 | 1,514,285,938.000116 | 105,871 |
pythondev | help | which contain some useful attributes | 2017-12-26T10:59:03.000123 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:59:03.000123 | 1,514,285,943.000123 | 105,872 |
pythondev | help | <https://docs.python.org/3/library/re.html#match-objects> | 2017-12-26T10:59:54.000013 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T10:59:54.000013 | 1,514,285,994.000013 | 105,873 |
pythondev | help | specifically ```>>> m = re.match(r"(?P<first_name>\w+) (?P<last_name>\w+)", "Malcolm Reynolds")
>>> m.groupdict()
{'first_name': 'Malcolm', 'last_name': 'Reynolds'}``` | 2017-12-26T11:00:15.000390 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:00:15.000390 | 1,514,286,015.00039 | 105,874 |
pythondev | help | wow that's pretty cool! | 2017-12-26T11:00:53.000292 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T11:00:53.000292 | 1,514,286,053.000292 | 105,875 |
pythondev | help | I'm getting an error when trying to implement the second option. says invalid group reference | 2017-12-26T11:02:14.000081 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T11:02:14.000081 | 1,514,286,134.000081 | 105,876 |
pythondev | help | Which one? | 2017-12-26T11:02:24.000283 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:02:24.000283 | 1,514,286,144.000283 | 105,877 |
pythondev | help | Uhh | 2017-12-26T11:02:48.000200 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:02:48.000200 | 1,514,286,168.0002 | 105,878 |
pythondev | help | might be you're referencing `\1` all times? | 2017-12-26T11:02:58.000127 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:02:58.000127 | 1,514,286,178.000127 | 105,879 |
pythondev | help | you mean it would be \2 for the second match, \3 for the third, etc.? | 2017-12-26T11:03:41.000209 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T11:03:41.000209 | 1,514,286,221.000209 | 105,880 |
pythondev | help | ```content = "Test TeST TEsT"
words = ["test"]
for index, word in enumerate(words):
pattern = re.compile(word, re.IGNORECASE)
content = re.sub(pattern, f'<b>\{index+1}</b>', content)``` | 2017-12-26T11:03:51.000012 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:03:51.000012 | 1,514,286,231.000012 | 105,881 |
pythondev | help | maybe something like this | 2017-12-26T11:03:53.000152 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:03:53.000152 | 1,514,286,233.000152 | 105,882 |
pythondev | help | one sec | 2017-12-26T11:05:26.000043 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:05:26.000043 | 1,514,286,326.000043 | 105,883 |
pythondev | help | Hey all! I start learning python three months ago. Now, i’m working with Keras and Tensorflow framework, my question is: Is there a function that evaluate FROC curve? | 2017-12-26T11:11:10.000260 | Harry | pythondev_help_Harry_2017-12-26T11:11:10.000260 | 1,514,286,670.00026 | 105,884 |
pythondev | help | <@Glenda> this is why: `Return the string obtained by replacing the leftmost non-overlapping occurrences of pattern in string by the replacement repl.` | 2017-12-26T11:14:49.000261 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:14:49.000261 | 1,514,286,889.000261 | 105,885 |
pythondev | help | It's only getting the first value. | 2017-12-26T11:14:53.000235 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:14:53.000235 | 1,514,286,893.000235 | 105,886 |
pythondev | help | ```import re
content = "Test TeST TEsT"
words = ["test"]
match_pattern = r'(?i)(test)'
result_match = re.findall(match_pattern, content)
result = re.sub(match_pattern, r'<b>\1</b>', content)
print(result)``` | 2017-12-26T11:18:20.000107 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:18:20.000107 | 1,514,287,100.000107 | 105,887 |
pythondev | help | cool! | 2017-12-26T11:19:39.000143 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T11:19:39.000143 | 1,514,287,179.000143 | 105,888 |
pythondev | help | is result_match necessary? | 2017-12-26T11:19:51.000170 | Glenda | pythondev_help_Glenda_2017-12-26T11:19:51.000170 | 1,514,287,191.00017 | 105,889 |
pythondev | help | ```import re
def add_tag(pattern, content, tag):
return re.sub(pattern, f'<{tag}>\\1</{tag}>', content)
if __name__ == '__main__':
pattern = r'(?i)(test)'
content = "Test TeST TEsT"
print(add_tag(pattern, content, 'b'))``` | 2017-12-26T11:22:16.000263 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:22:16.000263 | 1,514,287,336.000263 | 105,890 |
pythondev | help | <@Harry> you want the area under free response curve? Or you wish to create a free response curve? | 2017-12-26T11:23:34.000223 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:23:34.000223 | 1,514,287,414.000223 | 105,891 |
pythondev | help | Good luck bud | 2017-12-26T11:23:38.000293 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:23:38.000293 | 1,514,287,418.000293 | 105,892 |
pythondev | help | Also, here's a great read since you're doing regex with html | 2017-12-26T11:24:02.000272 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:24:02.000272 | 1,514,287,442.000272 | 105,893 |
pythondev | help | <https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1732348/regex-match-open-tags-except-xhtml-self-contained-tags> | 2017-12-26T11:24:03.000102 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:24:03.000102 | 1,514,287,443.000102 | 105,894 |
pythondev | help | <@Harry> here's a script I found that evalutes it <https://github.com/gakarak/Camelyon2016Code/blob/master/Python-Caffe/Check_Evaluation/Evaluation_FROC.py> | 2017-12-26T11:25:02.000239 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:25:02.000239 | 1,514,287,502.000239 | 105,895 |
pythondev | help | Thanks for help! I'm working with microaneurysm detection, I also found this script, I was wondering if there's more :relaxed: cause It's little bit different using keras. I'm going to improve my skills | 2017-12-26T11:28:29.000027 | Harry | pythondev_help_Harry_2017-12-26T11:28:29.000027 | 1,514,287,709.000027 | 105,896 |
pythondev | help | My background is in chemical engineering, but I'm a software developer. Perhaps we could figure out together how to change this script. | 2017-12-26T11:30:03.000253 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:30:03.000253 | 1,514,287,803.000253 | 105,897 |
pythondev | help | Well chemE and years ago I was a med lab tech who worked alongside a pathologist. | 2017-12-26T11:30:40.000073 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:30:40.000073 | 1,514,287,840.000073 | 105,898 |
pythondev | help | Cool! I'll be in touch soon | 2017-12-26T11:32:05.000192 | Harry | pythondev_help_Harry_2017-12-26T11:32:05.000192 | 1,514,287,925.000192 | 105,899 |
pythondev | help | Let me know if you have any further questions since I'm not directly helpful. | 2017-12-26T11:32:46.000103 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T11:32:46.000103 | 1,514,287,966.000103 | 105,900 |
pythondev | help | I will. Many thanks | 2017-12-26T11:40:35.000147 | Harry | pythondev_help_Harry_2017-12-26T11:40:35.000147 | 1,514,288,435.000147 | 105,901 |
pythondev | help | <@Suellen> I gave that a shot and I'm trying to get a flask test harness setup, but I'm running into other issues. | 2017-12-26T12:38:10.000172 | Glinda | pythondev_help_Glinda_2017-12-26T12:38:10.000172 | 1,514,291,890.000172 | 105,902 |
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