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 | I lost the link of the driver | 2018-02-09T04:32:30.000145 | Lorna | pythondev_help_Lorna_2018-02-09T04:32:30.000145 | 1,518,150,750.000145 | 33,724 |
pythondev | help | What I can do about that? | 2018-02-09T04:32:44.000489 | Lorna | pythondev_help_Lorna_2018-02-09T04:32:44.000489 | 1,518,150,764.000489 | 33,725 |
pythondev | help | you can make a fixture that prepares a driver and returns it | 2018-02-09T04:34:01.000408 | Barney | pythondev_help_Barney_2018-02-09T04:34:01.000408 | 1,518,150,841.000408 | 33,726 |
pythondev | help | ```
list1 = [1, 2, 3]
list2 = [6, 7, 8]
print([i for i in range(10) if i not in list1 and list2])
``` | 2018-02-09T04:34:29.000180 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-02-09T04:34:29.000180 | 1,518,150,869.00018 | 33,727 |
pythondev | help | without testing what would you thing this print ? <@Gwyn> | 2018-02-09T04:34:58.000430 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-02-09T04:34:58.000430 | 1,518,150,898.00043 | 33,728 |
pythondev | help | ```
@pytest.fixture(scope='session')
def driver():
# Create a `driver` with some configuration.
_driver = webdriver.Firefox()
SetUp(_driver, URL)
return _driver
``` | 2018-02-09T04:35:08.000002 | Barney | pythondev_help_Barney_2018-02-09T04:35:08.000002 | 1,518,150,908.000002 | 33,729 |
pythondev | help | and then make your tests like this:
```
def test_sign_up_success(driver):
...
``` | 2018-02-09T04:35:49.000087 | Barney | pythondev_help_Barney_2018-02-09T04:35:49.000087 | 1,518,150,949.000087 | 33,730 |
pythondev | help | py.test will automatically run the fixture and give each test a working `driver` instance | 2018-02-09T04:36:09.000452 | Barney | pythondev_help_Barney_2018-02-09T04:36:09.000452 | 1,518,150,969.000452 | 33,731 |
pythondev | help | 0, 4, 5, 9, 10 ? | 2018-02-09T04:46:16.000448 | Gwyn | pythondev_help_Gwyn_2018-02-09T04:46:16.000448 | 1,518,151,576.000448 | 33,732 |
pythondev | help | Just tested now, apparently no :thinking_face: | 2018-02-09T04:46:41.000374 | Gwyn | pythondev_help_Gwyn_2018-02-09T04:46:41.000374 | 1,518,151,601.000374 | 33,733 |
pythondev | help | `[0, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]` | 2018-02-09T04:46:45.000309 | Gwyn | pythondev_help_Gwyn_2018-02-09T04:46:45.000309 | 1,518,151,605.000309 | 33,734 |
pythondev | help | got it | 2018-02-09T04:47:33.000446 | Gwyn | pythondev_help_Gwyn_2018-02-09T04:47:33.000446 | 1,518,151,653.000446 | 33,735 |
pythondev | help | :thumbsup: | 2018-02-09T04:47:39.000171 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-02-09T04:47:39.000171 | 1,518,151,659.000171 | 33,736 |
pythondev | help | so what's the "correct" way | 2018-02-09T04:47:55.000279 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-02-09T04:47:55.000279 | 1,518,151,675.000279 | 33,737 |
pythondev | help | I needed to "explicitely" say what I want for `i` | 2018-02-09T04:47:56.000350 | Gwyn | pythondev_help_Gwyn_2018-02-09T04:47:56.000350 | 1,518,151,676.00035 | 33,738 |
pythondev | help | ```>>> print([i for i in range(10) if i not in list1 and i not in list2])``` | 2018-02-09T04:48:03.000348 | Gwyn | pythondev_help_Gwyn_2018-02-09T04:48:03.000348 | 1,518,151,683.000348 | 33,739 |
pythondev | help | yep | 2018-02-09T04:48:36.000479 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-02-09T04:48:36.000479 | 1,518,151,716.000479 | 33,740 |
pythondev | help | Cool thanks :smile: | 2018-02-09T04:49:07.000144 | Gwyn | pythondev_help_Gwyn_2018-02-09T04:49:07.000144 | 1,518,151,747.000144 | 33,741 |
pythondev | help | <@Noel> :point_up: maybe ask something like this too. It's a similar gotcha than the default argument | 2018-02-09T04:51:10.000241 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-02-09T04:51:10.000241 | 1,518,151,870.000241 | 33,742 |
pythondev | help | Quick one, I want to get the below ```ukUrl = ['<https://www.google.com/>']
def some_function(url):
# This is what I want to see below
# ukUrl
some_function(url=ukUrl)``` | 2018-02-09T05:10:28.000023 | Dorie | pythondev_help_Dorie_2018-02-09T05:10:28.000023 | 1,518,153,028.000023 | 33,743 |
pythondev | help | So instead of getting the url string I want to get the list name instead | 2018-02-09T05:10:50.000070 | Dorie | pythondev_help_Dorie_2018-02-09T05:10:50.000070 | 1,518,153,050.00007 | 33,744 |
pythondev | help | you want the name of the variable ? | 2018-02-09T05:11:35.000421 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-02-09T05:11:35.000421 | 1,518,153,095.000421 | 33,745 |
pythondev | help | Yea | 2018-02-09T05:13:54.000090 | Dorie | pythondev_help_Dorie_2018-02-09T05:13:54.000090 | 1,518,153,234.00009 | 33,746 |
pythondev | help | i don't think you can do that, at least easily | 2018-02-09T05:15:05.000283 | Fumiko | pythondev_help_Fumiko_2018-02-09T05:15:05.000283 | 1,518,153,305.000283 | 33,747 |
pythondev | help | can I ask what's the goal ? | 2018-02-09T05:15:12.000358 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-02-09T05:15:12.000358 | 1,518,153,312.000358 | 33,748 |
pythondev | help | maybe some debugging module could let you | 2018-02-09T05:15:15.000298 | Fumiko | pythondev_help_Fumiko_2018-02-09T05:15:15.000298 | 1,518,153,315.000298 | 33,749 |
pythondev | help | Thanks guys. I'll try it | 2018-02-09T05:16:35.000110 | Lorna | pythondev_help_Lorna_2018-02-09T05:16:35.000110 | 1,518,153,395.00011 | 33,750 |
pythondev | help | ```ukUrl = ['<https://www.google.com/>']
usUrl = ['<https://www.google.com/>']
deUrl = ['<https://www.google.com/>']
def some_function(url):
# Assuming url passes the variable name
if url.__contains__("uk"):
do something
if url.__contains__("us"):
do something
if url.__contains__("de"):... | 2018-02-09T05:17:33.000350 | Dorie | pythondev_help_Dorie_2018-02-09T05:17:33.000350 | 1,518,153,453.00035 | 33,751 |
pythondev | help | <https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2749796/how-to-get-the-original-variable-name-of-variable-passed-to-a-function> apparently possible but the warning ` To make it clear, I don't recommend using this AT ALL, it will break, it's a mess, it won't help you in anyway, but it's doable for entertainment/education purposes.... | 2018-02-09T05:17:55.000408 | Fumiko | pythondev_help_Fumiko_2018-02-09T05:17:55.000408 | 1,518,153,475.000408 | 33,752 |
pythondev | help | So I'm using the same function but passing different urls each time and need it to print out something depending on url | 2018-02-09T05:18:19.000401 | Dorie | pythondev_help_Dorie_2018-02-09T05:18:19.000401 | 1,518,153,499.000401 | 33,753 |
pythondev | help | youd be better using a dictionary and having the region as an attribute | 2018-02-09T05:18:57.000248 | Jacquelyn | pythondev_help_Jacquelyn_2018-02-09T05:18:57.000248 | 1,518,153,537.000248 | 33,754 |
pythondev | help | ```
URLS = {
'uk': ['<https://www.google.com/>']
'us': ['<https://www.google.com/>']
'de': ['<https://www.google.com/>']
}
def some_function(country):
# Assuming url passes the variable name
url = URLS[country]
some_function('uk')
some_function('us')
some_function('de')
``` | 2018-02-09T05:19:10.000138 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-02-09T05:19:10.000138 | 1,518,153,550.000138 | 33,755 |
pythondev | help | ^ | 2018-02-09T05:19:19.000303 | Jacquelyn | pythondev_help_Jacquelyn_2018-02-09T05:19:19.000303 | 1,518,153,559.000303 | 33,756 |
pythondev | help | would something like this work for you ? | 2018-02-09T05:19:29.000145 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-02-09T05:19:29.000145 | 1,518,153,569.000145 | 33,757 |
pythondev | help | I tried to put the driver, URL Firefox in another file with global settings, but the browser opened and stopped, the "home_page.click_sign_up()" didn't work. | 2018-02-09T05:20:47.000052 | Lorna | pythondev_help_Lorna_2018-02-09T05:20:47.000052 | 1,518,153,647.000052 | 33,758 |
pythondev | help | thanks <@Micki> this works nicely | 2018-02-09T05:30:42.000464 | Dorie | pythondev_help_Dorie_2018-02-09T05:30:42.000464 | 1,518,154,242.000464 | 33,759 |
pythondev | help | <@Barney> Your tip was work. Thanks!!! Now I'll try to get "....Firefox..." and change to global setup for others test_files can use it. :+1: | 2018-02-09T05:43:04.000440 | Lorna | pythondev_help_Lorna_2018-02-09T05:43:04.000440 | 1,518,154,984.00044 | 33,760 |
pythondev | help | Hey guys,
Is there anyway i can see the GET, POST requests like you do on a localhost on my staging server using ssh? | 2018-02-09T05:53:38.000001 | Tanesha | pythondev_help_Tanesha_2018-02-09T05:53:38.000001 | 1,518,155,618.000001 | 33,761 |
pythondev | help | django ? there is probably a setting to activate the access logs | 2018-02-09T05:54:43.000437 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-02-09T05:54:43.000437 | 1,518,155,683.000437 | 33,762 |
pythondev | help | Yeah its django, i have ssh'd into the server remotely, i'll have a look around to see if i can access any logs | 2018-02-09T05:56:13.000214 | Tanesha | pythondev_help_Tanesha_2018-02-09T05:56:13.000214 | 1,518,155,773.000214 | 33,763 |
pythondev | help | hmmm | 2018-02-09T05:56:35.000398 | Tanesha | pythondev_help_Tanesha_2018-02-09T05:56:35.000398 | 1,518,155,795.000398 | 33,764 |
pythondev | help | I cannot figure out why emails are not sending out on the staging server. Nothing in the logs + no error shown when i trigger the event that sends them. | 2018-02-09T06:06:13.000239 | Tanesha | pythondev_help_Tanesha_2018-02-09T06:06:13.000239 | 1,518,156,373.000239 | 33,765 |
pythondev | help | I have it in a try: except: statement
```
except Exception as e:
print(str(e))
```
But this is giving me nothing can anyone recommend another way to determine why its not sending? | 2018-02-09T06:13:29.000157 | Tanesha | pythondev_help_Tanesha_2018-02-09T06:13:29.000157 | 1,518,156,809.000157 | 33,766 |
pythondev | help | <@Tanesha> What's in the `try` block? (feel free to omit address(es) etc) | 2018-02-09T07:41:50.000329 | Elijah | pythondev_help_Elijah_2018-02-09T07:41:50.000329 | 1,518,162,110.000329 | 33,767 |
pythondev | help | Do you have an email server running locally on the staging server, or do you connect to something remote? | 2018-02-09T07:42:49.000186 | Elijah | pythondev_help_Elijah_2018-02-09T07:42:49.000186 | 1,518,162,169.000186 | 33,768 |
pythondev | help | Hey, I need help. My test (pytest) give me an error like that: | 2018-02-09T08:24:06.000280 | Lorna | pythondev_help_Lorna_2018-02-09T08:24:06.000280 | 1,518,164,646.00028 | 33,769 |
pythondev | help | driver = <web.page_objects.set_up.SetUp object at 0x10d95e710>
> lambda driver: self._driver.find_element_by_id("nav-bar-sign-up-button"))
E AttributeError: 'SetUp' object has no attribute 'find_element_by_id'
../page_objects/home_page.py:12: AttributeError
It's working when the test open the browser... | 2018-02-09T08:24:09.000433 | Lorna | pythondev_help_Lorna_2018-02-09T08:24:09.000433 | 1,518,164,649.000433 | 33,770 |
pythondev | help | Please use triple backquotes to format your code | 2018-02-09T08:28:57.000277 | Gwyn | pythondev_help_Gwyn_2018-02-09T08:28:57.000277 | 1,518,164,937.000277 | 33,771 |
pythondev | help | or do a snippet | 2018-02-09T08:29:00.000493 | Gwyn | pythondev_help_Gwyn_2018-02-09T08:29:00.000493 | 1,518,164,940.000493 | 33,772 |
pythondev | help | ```Like so``` | 2018-02-09T08:29:04.000394 | Gwyn | pythondev_help_Gwyn_2018-02-09T08:29:04.000394 | 1,518,164,944.000394 | 33,773 |
pythondev | help | <@Gwyn> Sorry about that! | 2018-02-09T08:29:49.000212 | Lorna | pythondev_help_Lorna_2018-02-09T08:29:49.000212 | 1,518,164,989.000212 | 33,774 |
pythondev | help | <https://get.slack.help/hc/en-us/articles/202288908-Format-your-messages#code-blocks> | 2018-02-09T08:40:24.000057 | Floy | pythondev_help_Floy_2018-02-09T08:40:24.000057 | 1,518,165,624.000057 | 33,775 |
pythondev | help | good thing to know about with slack formatting. Can take some getting used to, but it makes things more readable | 2018-02-09T08:40:43.000328 | Floy | pythondev_help_Floy_2018-02-09T08:40:43.000328 | 1,518,165,643.000328 | 33,776 |
pythondev | help | <@Floy> Thanks! | 2018-02-09T08:42:19.000289 | Lorna | pythondev_help_Lorna_2018-02-09T08:42:19.000289 | 1,518,165,739.000289 | 33,777 |
pythondev | help | what is a good online reference for idiomatic python? | 2018-02-09T09:52:54.000450 | Gia | pythondev_help_Gia_2018-02-09T09:52:54.000450 | 1,518,169,974.00045 | 33,778 |
pythondev | help | for instance, i now want to see examples of inheritance | 2018-02-09T09:53:17.000328 | Gia | pythondev_help_Gia_2018-02-09T09:53:17.000328 | 1,518,169,997.000328 | 33,779 |
pythondev | help | I was looking at <http://www.diveintopython3.net> | 2018-02-09T09:54:42.000649 | Gia | pythondev_help_Gia_2018-02-09T09:54:42.000649 | 1,518,170,082.000649 | 33,780 |
pythondev | help | but it's more meant as a learning resource than as a reference book | 2018-02-09T09:55:04.000732 | Gia | pythondev_help_Gia_2018-02-09T09:55:04.000732 | 1,518,170,104.000732 | 33,781 |
pythondev | help | The docs on <http://python.org|python.org>? At least if you want reference documentation. You could also look at the tutorial that's part of their docs. | 2018-02-09T10:15:35.000079 | Elijah | pythondev_help_Elijah_2018-02-09T10:15:35.000079 | 1,518,171,335.000079 | 33,782 |
pythondev | help | i cant find inheritance in the docs.. | 2018-02-09T10:26:50.000010 | Gia | pythondev_help_Gia_2018-02-09T10:26:50.000010 | 1,518,172,010.00001 | 33,783 |
pythondev | help | i did find it in the tutorial but only described very briefly | 2018-02-09T10:27:10.000332 | Gia | pythondev_help_Gia_2018-02-09T10:27:10.000332 | 1,518,172,030.000332 | 33,784 |
pythondev | help | <@Gia> <https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/classes.html> that's the one you're looking for | 2018-02-09T10:29:29.000449 | Barney | pythondev_help_Barney_2018-02-09T10:29:29.000449 | 1,518,172,169.000449 | 33,785 |
pythondev | help | it's the best reference really | 2018-02-09T10:29:43.000077 | Barney | pythondev_help_Barney_2018-02-09T10:29:43.000077 | 1,518,172,183.000077 | 33,786 |
pythondev | help | Thanks, but the only example on inheritance seems to be
```
class DerivedClassName(BaseClassName):
<statement-1>
.
.
.
<statement-N>
``` | 2018-02-09T10:30:37.000660 | Gia | pythondev_help_Gia_2018-02-09T10:30:37.000660 | 1,518,172,237.00066 | 33,787 |
pythondev | help | There are no examples of overriding `__init__` etc | 2018-02-09T10:31:07.000213 | Gia | pythondev_help_Gia_2018-02-09T10:31:07.000213 | 1,518,172,267.000213 | 33,788 |
pythondev | help | > There’s nothing special about instantiation of derived classes: DerivedClassName() creates a new instance of the class. Method references are resolved as follows: the corresponding class attribute is searched, descending down the chain of base classes if necessary, and the method reference is valid if this yields ... | 2018-02-09T10:32:56.000367 | Barney | pythondev_help_Barney_2018-02-09T10:32:56.000367 | 1,518,172,376.000367 | 33,789 |
pythondev | help | `__init__` isn't really different from any other method | 2018-02-09T10:33:15.000323 | Barney | pythondev_help_Barney_2018-02-09T10:33:15.000323 | 1,518,172,395.000323 | 33,790 |
pythondev | help | except it's automatically called when you create an instance | 2018-02-09T10:33:27.000132 | Barney | pythondev_help_Barney_2018-02-09T10:33:27.000132 | 1,518,172,407.000132 | 33,791 |
pythondev | help | all rules of inheritance work the same | 2018-02-09T10:33:34.000758 | Barney | pythondev_help_Barney_2018-02-09T10:33:34.000758 | 1,518,172,414.000758 | 33,792 |
pythondev | help | You can override any method, and you can still access the original one that you've overridden, by using `super()` | 2018-02-09T10:33:48.000847 | Barney | pythondev_help_Barney_2018-02-09T10:33:48.000847 | 1,518,172,428.000847 | 33,793 |
pythondev | help | and that's basically it, the whole principle is really simple, but it can be challenging to wrap your head around it | 2018-02-09T10:34:39.000230 | Barney | pythondev_help_Barney_2018-02-09T10:34:39.000230 | 1,518,172,479.00023 | 33,794 |
pythondev | help | if you have any questions -- feel free to ask | 2018-02-09T10:36:04.000602 | Barney | pythondev_help_Barney_2018-02-09T10:36:04.000602 | 1,518,172,564.000602 | 33,795 |
pythondev | help | Do I use `super()` or `BaseClass.methodname(self, args)`? | 2018-02-09T10:39:48.000680 | Gia | pythondev_help_Gia_2018-02-09T10:39:48.000680 | 1,518,172,788.00068 | 33,796 |
pythondev | help | I prefer to use `super()` everywhere, except when it's not possible.
```
class A(Base):
def __init__(*args, **kwargs):
super().__init__(*args, **kwargs) # call init from the base class
...
...
``` | 2018-02-09T10:41:19.000317 | Barney | pythondev_help_Barney_2018-02-09T10:41:19.000317 | 1,518,172,879.000317 | 33,797 |
pythondev | help | if you want to use a method that is inherited from a base class just use `self.name_of_method()` | 2018-02-09T10:42:33.000838 | Fumiko | pythondev_help_Fumiko_2018-02-09T10:42:33.000838 | 1,518,172,953.000838 | 33,798 |
pythondev | help | aside: raymond hettinger had a nice video on multiple inheritance and, in particular, using super() <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EiOglTERPEo> | 2018-02-09T10:42:35.000624 | Fumiko | pythondev_help_Fumiko_2018-02-09T10:42:35.000624 | 1,518,172,955.000624 | 33,799 |
pythondev | help | all his talks are awesome | 2018-02-09T10:42:52.000288 | Davina | pythondev_help_Davina_2018-02-09T10:42:52.000288 | 1,518,172,972.000288 | 33,800 |
pythondev | help | the one on concurrency is a must watch too. | 2018-02-09T10:43:03.000128 | Davina | pythondev_help_Davina_2018-02-09T10:43:03.000128 | 1,518,172,983.000128 | 33,801 |
pythondev | help | he has a nice set of simple examples of classes in that talk | 2018-02-09T10:43:09.000381 | Fumiko | pythondev_help_Fumiko_2018-02-09T10:43:09.000381 | 1,518,172,989.000381 | 33,802 |
pythondev | help | raymond's talks are great. the concurrency, super, pep8, class development, and idiomatic talks are very useful to watch | 2018-02-09T10:44:01.000283 | Fumiko | pythondev_help_Fumiko_2018-02-09T10:44:01.000283 | 1,518,173,041.000283 | 33,803 |
pythondev | help | speaking of which, the ~idiomatic python~ *class development toolkit* (messed up the name) talk also has some nice pointers on how to do interesting things with classes (multiple inheritance, "private" and name-mangled methods, properties, etc) | 2018-02-09T10:44:51.000018 | Fumiko | pythondev_help_Fumiko_2018-02-09T10:44:51.000018 | 1,518,173,091.000018 | 33,804 |
pythondev | help | The pep8 one is brilliant | 2018-02-09T10:52:23.000614 | Elijah | pythondev_help_Elijah_2018-02-09T10:52:23.000614 | 1,518,173,543.000614 | 33,805 |
pythondev | help | Thanks for the links guys! | 2018-02-09T10:53:36.000190 | Gia | pythondev_help_Gia_2018-02-09T10:53:36.000190 | 1,518,173,616.00019 | 33,806 |
pythondev | help | he's awesome :slightly_smiling_face: | 2018-02-09T10:53:42.000744 | Gia | pythondev_help_Gia_2018-02-09T10:53:42.000744 | 1,518,173,622.000744 | 33,807 |
pythondev | help | The "Python's Class Development Toolkit" one is probably the one I managed to get the most out of at the time I saw it. | 2018-02-09T10:55:38.000021 | Elijah | pythondev_help_Elijah_2018-02-09T10:55:38.000021 | 1,518,173,738.000021 | 33,808 |
pythondev | help | It points out some important aspects of the engineering side of things, in some of his jokes. I guess that's a big part why I enjoy his talks actually, even the jokes have some sort of wisdom in it at times :slightly_smiling_face: | 2018-02-09T10:57:17.000653 | Elijah | pythondev_help_Elijah_2018-02-09T10:57:17.000653 | 1,518,173,837.000653 | 33,809 |
pythondev | help | 101 | 2018-02-09T11:16:07.000389 | Sadye | pythondev_help_Sadye_2018-02-09T11:16:07.000389 | 1,518,174,967.000389 | 33,810 |
pythondev | help | It was one of enlightenment moments in my career | 2018-02-09T11:16:46.000792 | Sadye | pythondev_help_Sadye_2018-02-09T11:16:46.000792 | 1,518,175,006.000792 | 33,811 |
pythondev | help | It's the moment when you're like Neo say "woah" and instantly become a better programmer | 2018-02-09T11:17:23.000409 | Sadye | pythondev_help_Sadye_2018-02-09T11:17:23.000409 | 1,518,175,043.000409 | 33,812 |
pythondev | help | it seems that super() automatically passes self? | 2018-02-09T11:29:49.000384 | Gia | pythondev_help_Gia_2018-02-09T11:29:49.000384 | 1,518,175,789.000384 | 33,813 |
pythondev | help | sure | 2018-02-09T11:35:45.000440 | Barney | pythondev_help_Barney_2018-02-09T11:35:45.000440 | 1,518,176,145.00044 | 33,814 |
pythondev | help | python3, yes | 2018-02-09T11:36:03.000418 | Floy | pythondev_help_Floy_2018-02-09T11:36:03.000418 | 1,518,176,163.000418 | 33,815 |
pythondev | help | python2, no | 2018-02-09T11:36:06.000402 | Floy | pythondev_help_Floy_2018-02-09T11:36:06.000402 | 1,518,176,166.000402 | 33,816 |
pythondev | help | is it good practice to name the function args when passing them? | 2018-02-09T11:40:40.000794 | Gia | pythondev_help_Gia_2018-02-09T11:40:40.000794 | 1,518,176,440.000794 | 33,817 |
pythondev | help | eg, def foo(a,b,c): .. | 2018-02-09T11:40:51.000346 | Gia | pythondev_help_Gia_2018-02-09T11:40:51.000346 | 1,518,176,451.000346 | 33,818 |
pythondev | help | foo(a=1,b=2,c=3) | 2018-02-09T11:40:59.000645 | Gia | pythondev_help_Gia_2018-02-09T11:40:59.000645 | 1,518,176,459.000645 | 33,819 |
pythondev | help | I did a open source contribution for the first time, and I got a reply saying that my code doesn't follow pep8 convention. Is there any tool that will automatically convert my code into such fashion? | 2018-02-09T11:41:35.000383 | Ellen | pythondev_help_Ellen_2018-02-09T11:41:35.000383 | 1,518,176,495.000383 | 33,820 |
pythondev | help | I think there is an autopep8 package <@Ellen>, I usually just use flake8 as I write | 2018-02-09T11:49:16.000566 | Rigoberto | pythondev_help_Rigoberto_2018-02-09T11:49:16.000566 | 1,518,176,956.000566 | 33,821 |
pythondev | help | or use an ide/editor with a pep8 linter running | 2018-02-09T11:49:29.000884 | Floy | pythondev_help_Floy_2018-02-09T11:49:29.000884 | 1,518,176,969.000884 | 33,822 |
pythondev | help | +1 for editor linting | 2018-02-09T11:49:51.000319 | Rigoberto | pythondev_help_Rigoberto_2018-02-09T11:49:51.000319 | 1,518,176,991.000319 | 33,823 |
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