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'm not that familiar with docker but there are probably tutorial online or ask in <#C22DMH61M|devops> :slightly_smiling_face: | 2018-02-26T08:42:30.000112 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-02-26T08:42:30.000112 | 1,519,634,550.000112 | 36,124 |
pythondev | help | I have set another one similar to it and it works, the only reason this one is different is because it has optgroups in it as well. Is there a way I can get the default value to the be the selected option? | 2018-02-26T08:43:46.000580 | Milo | pythondev_help_Milo_2018-02-26T08:43:46.000580 | 1,519,634,626.00058 | 36,125 |
pythondev | help | <@Micki> okay thanks | 2018-02-26T09:02:04.000004 | Brittaney | pythondev_help_Brittaney_2018-02-26T09:02:04.000004 | 1,519,635,724.000004 | 36,126 |
pythondev | help | can i get a sample? or a link? | 2018-02-26T09:02:46.000465 | Brittaney | pythondev_help_Brittaney_2018-02-26T09:02:46.000465 | 1,519,635,766.000465 | 36,127 |
pythondev | help | Hi everyone, Does anyone know a python package to manage real time file ingest in python ? | 2018-02-26T09:43:59.000574 | Miranda | pythondev_help_Miranda_2018-02-26T09:43:59.000574 | 1,519,638,239.000574 | 36,128 |
pythondev | help | im struggling with tkinter and trying to get the input from an entry widget, what i would really really like (i’m writing a sudoku board btw) would be for the user to click the square they want to enter a number in and to have an entry widget appear right there on the canvas, and for the user to enter a number in it an... | 2018-02-26T11:46:09.000407 | Talia | pythondev_help_Talia_2018-02-26T11:46:09.000407 | 1,519,645,569.000407 | 36,129 |
pythondev | help | but atm even just mucking about on IDLE i can’t get even a button to return what i want | 2018-02-26T11:46:30.000235 | Talia | pythondev_help_Talia_2018-02-26T11:46:30.000235 | 1,519,645,590.000235 | 36,130 |
pythondev | help | nothing works | 2018-02-26T11:49:11.000433 | Talia | pythondev_help_Talia_2018-02-26T11:49:11.000433 | 1,519,645,751.000433 | 36,131 |
pythondev | help | the ones i try are indic. by # and ive tried plenty more | 2018-02-26T11:49:30.000907 | Talia | pythondev_help_Talia_2018-02-26T11:49:30.000907 | 1,519,645,770.000907 | 36,132 |
pythondev | help | How can I take a timestamp pulled from json as a string `2018-02-26T17:04:14.000Z` and convert it to unix timestamp? This is python3 | 2018-02-26T12:08:20.000426 | Lorrine | pythondev_help_Lorrine_2018-02-26T12:08:20.000426 | 1,519,646,900.000426 | 36,133 |
pythondev | help | <@Lorrine> <https://docs.python.org/3.4/library/time.html#time.strptime> | 2018-02-26T12:29:57.000307 | Huong | pythondev_help_Huong_2018-02-26T12:29:57.000307 | 1,519,648,197.000307 | 36,134 |
pythondev | help | @blooze i had the same problem and ended up just using `$timestamp[0:10]` | 2018-02-26T12:34:26.000203 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:34:26.000203 | 1,519,648,466.000203 | 36,135 |
pythondev | help | quick n dirty but using the actual time/datetime classes would probably be better practice | 2018-02-26T12:34:55.000577 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:34:55.000577 | 1,519,648,495.000577 | 36,136 |
pythondev | help | then you lose the time, though | 2018-02-26T12:35:10.000653 | Brande | pythondev_help_Brande_2018-02-26T12:35:10.000653 | 1,519,648,510.000653 | 36,137 |
pythondev | help | time is relative who needs it | 2018-02-26T12:35:24.000320 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:35:24.000320 | 1,519,648,524.00032 | 36,138 |
pythondev | help | people converting datetimes to timestamps ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ | 2018-02-26T12:35:46.000476 | Brande | pythondev_help_Brande_2018-02-26T12:35:46.000476 | 1,519,648,546.000476 | 36,139 |
pythondev | help | lol, ya in my case I just needed the date | 2018-02-26T12:36:03.000729 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:36:03.000729 | 1,519,648,563.000729 | 36,140 |
pythondev | help | i might just be a noob but the datetime class is not as intuitive as other languages | 2018-02-26T12:36:23.000245 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:36:23.000245 | 1,519,648,583.000245 | 36,141 |
pythondev | help | im grabbing it from a json api and posting it to influxdb | 2018-02-26T12:36:27.000138 | Lorrine | pythondev_help_Lorrine_2018-02-26T12:36:27.000138 | 1,519,648,587.000138 | 36,142 |
pythondev | help | I'd say that <@Huong> link is the right direction. strptime & the time module are what you're looking for | 2018-02-26T12:38:25.000583 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:38:25.000583 | 1,519,648,705.000583 | 36,143 |
pythondev | help | hopefully you have better luck than I did | 2018-02-26T12:38:35.000167 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:38:35.000167 | 1,519,648,715.000167 | 36,144 |
pythondev | help | you probably want if from the `ðatetime` module but it's almost the same | 2018-02-26T12:39:07.000361 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-02-26T12:39:07.000361 | 1,519,648,747.000361 | 36,145 |
pythondev | help | I was trying something like this originally
```
date_convert = datetime.datetime.strptime(time, "%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S.%fZ")
unixtime = datetime.datetime(date_convert).timestamp()
``` | 2018-02-26T12:39:35.000021 | Lorrine | pythondev_help_Lorrine_2018-02-26T12:39:35.000021 | 1,519,648,775.000021 | 36,146 |
pythondev | help | wtf is that d :open_mouth: | 2018-02-26T12:39:38.000492 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-02-26T12:39:38.000492 | 1,519,648,778.000492 | 36,147 |
pythondev | help | lol i thought that was dirt on my monitor | 2018-02-26T12:40:02.000622 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:40:02.000622 | 1,519,648,802.000622 | 36,148 |
pythondev | help | same | 2018-02-26T12:40:06.000020 | Lorrine | pythondev_help_Lorrine_2018-02-26T12:40:06.000020 | 1,519,648,806.00002 | 36,149 |
pythondev | help | I guess he is trying to break your cut + paste | 2018-02-26T12:40:45.000105 | Huong | pythondev_help_Huong_2018-02-26T12:40:45.000105 | 1,519,648,845.000105 | 36,150 |
pythondev | help | @blooze ill give you a taco if you figure that out and then come back and tell me how to convert that timestamp to a str of `yyyy-mm-dd` | 2018-02-26T12:40:52.000431 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:40:52.000431 | 1,519,648,852.000431 | 36,151 |
pythondev | help | Load it into a datetime then `strftime` it? | 2018-02-26T12:41:24.000282 | Huong | pythondev_help_Huong_2018-02-26T12:41:24.000282 | 1,519,648,884.000282 | 36,152 |
pythondev | help | the whole thing? | 2018-02-26T12:42:02.000152 | Lorrine | pythondev_help_Lorrine_2018-02-26T12:42:02.000152 | 1,519,648,922.000152 | 36,153 |
pythondev | help | i spent maybe 30 mins trying to figure that out but i kept getting errors | 2018-02-26T12:42:02.000460 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:42:02.000460 | 1,519,648,922.00046 | 36,154 |
pythondev | help | time is fun, don't forget timezones | 2018-02-26T12:42:18.000224 | Huong | pythondev_help_Huong_2018-02-26T12:42:18.000224 | 1,519,648,938.000224 | 36,155 |
pythondev | help | its UTC | 2018-02-26T12:42:23.000640 | Lorrine | pythondev_help_Lorrine_2018-02-26T12:42:23.000640 | 1,519,648,943.00064 | 36,156 |
pythondev | help | Here ya go:
```
from datetime import datetime
date = '2018-02-26T17:04:14.000Z'
date_format = '%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S.%fZ'
parsed_time = datetime.strptime(date, date_format)
print(parsed_time.date())
``` | 2018-02-26T12:45:38.000017 | Brande | pythondev_help_Brande_2018-02-26T12:45:38.000017 | 1,519,649,138.000017 | 36,157 |
pythondev | help | ooo lemme ssh on into my dev server and see if that works for me... | 2018-02-26T12:46:10.000449 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:46:10.000449 | 1,519,649,170.000449 | 36,158 |
pythondev | help | it’s technically a `date` but yeah, the str representation is what you need | 2018-02-26T12:46:51.000020 | Brande | pythondev_help_Brande_2018-02-26T12:46:51.000020 | 1,519,649,211.00002 | 36,159 |
pythondev | help | `%S.%f` i think is what I was missing before | 2018-02-26T12:48:08.000600 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:48:08.000600 | 1,519,649,288.0006 | 36,160 |
pythondev | help | nice <@Brande> :taco: | 2018-02-26T12:48:24.000708 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:48:24.000708 | 1,519,649,304.000708 | 36,161 |
pythondev | help | this got me the unix timestamp | 2018-02-26T12:50:22.000237 | Lorrine | pythondev_help_Lorrine_2018-02-26T12:50:22.000237 | 1,519,649,422.000237 | 36,162 |
pythondev | help | ```
date_convert = datetime.datetime.strptime(time, "%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S.%fZ")
unixtime = date_convert.timestamp()
``` | 2018-02-26T12:50:32.000350 | Lorrine | pythondev_help_Lorrine_2018-02-26T12:50:32.000350 | 1,519,649,432.00035 | 36,163 |
pythondev | help | ahh so `.timestamp()` is the unix timestamp and `.date()` is just the date part? | 2018-02-26T12:51:36.000249 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:51:36.000249 | 1,519,649,496.000249 | 36,164 |
pythondev | help | nice | 2018-02-26T12:51:39.000152 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:51:39.000152 | 1,519,649,499.000152 | 36,165 |
pythondev | help | yep | 2018-02-26T12:51:40.000617 | Brande | pythondev_help_Brande_2018-02-26T12:51:40.000617 | 1,519,649,500.000617 | 36,166 |
pythondev | help | and there is also `.time()` | 2018-02-26T12:51:53.000261 | Brande | pythondev_help_Brande_2018-02-26T12:51:53.000261 | 1,519,649,513.000261 | 36,167 |
pythondev | help | sweet | 2018-02-26T12:51:58.000503 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:51:58.000503 | 1,519,649,518.000503 | 36,168 |
pythondev | help | pretty sure all my trouble was from an incorrect format option | 2018-02-26T12:52:12.000155 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:52:12.000155 | 1,519,649,532.000155 | 36,169 |
pythondev | help | date formatting is a PITA | 2018-02-26T12:52:23.000138 | Brande | pythondev_help_Brande_2018-02-26T12:52:23.000138 | 1,519,649,543.000138 | 36,170 |
pythondev | help | although, stripping the first 10 chars out is super quick | 2018-02-26T12:52:34.000207 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:52:34.000207 | 1,519,649,554.000207 | 36,171 |
pythondev | help | and all my timestamps are in the same format so /shrug | 2018-02-26T12:52:51.000133 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:52:51.000133 | 1,519,649,571.000133 | 36,172 |
pythondev | help | I had a good time of it handling talking to an API that was in Eastern tz | 2018-02-26T12:52:51.000683 | Huong | pythondev_help_Huong_2018-02-26T12:52:51.000683 | 1,519,649,571.000683 | 36,173 |
pythondev | help | Learned a lot of this mess working with that | 2018-02-26T12:52:59.000465 | Huong | pythondev_help_Huong_2018-02-26T12:52:59.000465 | 1,519,649,579.000465 | 36,174 |
pythondev | help | <@Elisha> you deserve to burn in the fire of datetime :burn: | 2018-02-26T12:53:27.000757 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-02-26T12:53:27.000757 | 1,519,649,607.000757 | 36,175 |
pythondev | help | but it will probably come soon enough | 2018-02-26T12:53:34.000569 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-02-26T12:53:34.000569 | 1,519,649,614.000569 | 36,176 |
pythondev | help | But do you also need `calendar` :thinking_face: | 2018-02-26T12:53:50.000551 | Huong | pythondev_help_Huong_2018-02-26T12:53:50.000551 | 1,519,649,630.000551 | 36,177 |
pythondev | help | depending on your timezone and summer time :smile: | 2018-02-26T12:54:04.000189 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-02-26T12:54:04.000189 | 1,519,649,644.000189 | 36,178 |
pythondev | help | <@Micki> I felt the heat, ill stick with my hacky solutions until absolutely neccesary | 2018-02-26T12:54:33.000155 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:54:33.000155 | 1,519,649,673.000155 | 36,179 |
pythondev | help | I'd like to work with python professionally but for now it's just fun time personal projects | 2018-02-26T12:54:54.000012 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T12:54:54.000012 | 1,519,649,694.000012 | 36,180 |
pythondev | help | thanks everyone! | 2018-02-26T12:55:46.000690 | Lorrine | pythondev_help_Lorrine_2018-02-26T12:55:46.000690 | 1,519,649,746.00069 | 36,181 |
pythondev | help | It's not a hacky solution it's MVP | 2018-02-26T12:55:48.000253 | Huong | pythondev_help_Huong_2018-02-26T12:55:48.000253 | 1,519,649,748.000253 | 36,182 |
pythondev | help | :smile: | 2018-02-26T12:55:56.000043 | Huong | pythondev_help_Huong_2018-02-26T12:55:56.000043 | 1,519,649,756.000043 | 36,183 |
pythondev | help | every time I see someone use <http://requests.post|requests.post> its used as a variable `r = <http://requests.post|requests.post>(url, data)` can I just use `<http://requests.post|requests.post>(url, data)` in a for loop without setting a variable? | 2018-02-26T14:12:17.000649 | Lorrine | pythondev_help_Lorrine_2018-02-26T14:12:17.000649 | 1,519,654,337.000649 | 36,184 |
pythondev | help | Should be able to | 2018-02-26T14:14:09.000773 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-02-26T14:14:09.000773 | 1,519,654,449.000773 | 36,185 |
pythondev | help | thanks | 2018-02-26T14:14:55.000220 | Lorrine | pythondev_help_Lorrine_2018-02-26T14:14:55.000220 | 1,519,654,495.00022 | 36,186 |
pythondev | help | <@Lorrine> i would advice you to always set timeouts: `<http://request.post|request.post>(url, data, timeout=2)` | 2018-02-26T14:28:35.000320 | Meredith | pythondev_help_Meredith_2018-02-26T14:28:35.000320 | 1,519,655,315.00032 | 36,187 |
pythondev | help | You dont want you requests to hang indefinitely in prod | 2018-02-26T14:29:47.000284 | Meredith | pythondev_help_Meredith_2018-02-26T14:29:47.000284 | 1,519,655,387.000284 | 36,188 |
pythondev | help | Good point, thank you | 2018-02-26T14:30:58.000173 | Lorrine | pythondev_help_Lorrine_2018-02-26T14:30:58.000173 | 1,519,655,458.000173 | 36,189 |
pythondev | help | Is there a proper way to do a try: for <http://requests.post|requests.post> as well? | 2018-02-26T14:32:55.000430 | Lorrine | pythondev_help_Lorrine_2018-02-26T14:32:55.000430 | 1,519,655,575.00043 | 36,190 |
pythondev | help | what do you mean?
try/except/else/finally is just a python statement, you can use it with any python library
if you want to catch some request-specific exception, you usually do it like this
```
try:
data = requests.get(url, params=params, timeout=timeout).json()
except requests.Timeout:
print('timeout')
except... | 2018-02-26T14:40:59.000148 | Meredith | pythondev_help_Meredith_2018-02-26T14:40:59.000148 | 1,519,656,059.000148 | 36,191 |
pythondev | help | hi guys! why so little people use threads for discuss problems in slack? | 2018-02-26T15:40:47.000477 | Mariann | pythondev_help_Mariann_2018-02-26T15:40:47.000477 | 1,519,659,647.000477 | 36,192 |
pythondev | help | I like when everyone can see my discussion, more opportunity to shitpost memes | 2018-02-26T15:48:09.000148 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-02-26T15:48:09.000148 | 1,519,660,089.000148 | 36,193 |
pythondev | help | in addition, you have all your comments hidden from view <@Mariann> | 2018-02-26T15:57:41.000147 | Floy | pythondev_help_Floy_2018-02-26T15:57:41.000147 | 1,519,660,661.000147 | 36,194 |
pythondev | help | unless you scroll up and look for it | 2018-02-26T15:57:50.000409 | Floy | pythondev_help_Floy_2018-02-26T15:57:50.000409 | 1,519,660,670.000409 | 36,195 |
pythondev | help | what do you like about them? | 2018-02-26T15:58:27.000156 | Floy | pythondev_help_Floy_2018-02-26T15:58:27.000156 | 1,519,660,707.000156 | 36,196 |
pythondev | help | i think it's not right expose each discuss message for all members of such big group. | 2018-02-26T16:52:32.000156 | Mariann | pythondev_help_Mariann_2018-02-26T16:52:32.000156 | 1,519,663,952.000156 | 36,197 |
pythondev | help | if somebody is interesting in some message he can 'follow tread' or take a part in discuss. then he will be informed about updates. other peoples will not be disturbed | 2018-02-26T16:56:26.000706 | Mariann | pythondev_help_Mariann_2018-02-26T16:56:26.000706 | 1,519,664,186.000706 | 36,198 |
pythondev | help | and main channel will have only titles of topics. i think it very convinient | 2018-02-26T16:57:56.000357 | Mariann | pythondev_help_Mariann_2018-02-26T16:57:56.000357 | 1,519,664,276.000357 | 36,199 |
pythondev | help | Hi <@Mariann>, the topic being discussed aside, it's better not to default to "he" when talking (or thinking) about a generic person/slack member. Singular they would be better, more inclusive | 2018-02-26T17:08:29.000423 | Laronda | pythondev_help_Laronda_2018-02-26T17:08:29.000423 | 1,519,664,909.000423 | 36,200 |
pythondev | help | ("if somebody is interested... they can follow... then they will be informed...") | 2018-02-26T17:09:33.000557 | Laronda | pythondev_help_Laronda_2018-02-26T17:09:33.000557 | 1,519,664,973.000557 | 36,201 |
pythondev | help | I think it's nice to see other people's discussions, to learn something from them or to be able to participate. If a discussion is still going on but hidden in a thread, no-one except those who joined early will know about it. This is also unhelpful if you're looking for help or a solution. | 2018-02-26T17:14:36.000528 | Laronda | pythondev_help_Laronda_2018-02-26T17:14:36.000528 | 1,519,665,276.000528 | 36,202 |
pythondev | help | And i think this slack has enough channels that it doesn't feel like any channel is getting "flooded"? | 2018-02-26T17:15:18.000054 | Laronda | pythondev_help_Laronda_2018-02-26T17:15:18.000054 | 1,519,665,318.000054 | 36,203 |
pythondev | help | Imo threads are more useful if you still want to comment on something that is not being actively discussed anymore, when the discussion in the channel has moved on. Or for off-topic content (not that applicable to this slack, i guess, but in other slacks, spoilers and content that needs content warnings goes into threa... | 2018-02-26T17:18:41.000331 | Laronda | pythondev_help_Laronda_2018-02-26T17:18:41.000331 | 1,519,665,521.000331 | 36,204 |
pythondev | help | would be interesting to hear what other people think about the threading topic. One problem I have when reading a large channel like this is that there are often multiple topics going on at the same time, which makes it very difficult to read afterwards | 2018-02-26T19:45:46.000283 | Irene | pythondev_help_Irene_2018-02-26T19:45:46.000283 | 1,519,674,346.000283 | 36,205 |
pythondev | help | Hello, don't ask why but I have to make `a.b.c == 'something'`. Is this the way to doing it?
```class a(object):
class b(object):
c = 'something'``` | 2018-02-26T22:05:21.000168 | Carly | pythondev_help_Carly_2018-02-26T22:05:21.000168 | 1,519,682,721.000168 | 36,206 |
pythondev | help | by "the way" I mean succinct and effective | 2018-02-26T22:05:52.000090 | Carly | pythondev_help_Carly_2018-02-26T22:05:52.000090 | 1,519,682,752.00009 | 36,207 |
pythondev | help | <@Carly> <https://repl.it/repls/LowestHopefulDaemons> | 2018-02-26T22:25:44.000189 | Aleida | pythondev_help_Aleida_2018-02-26T22:25:44.000189 | 1,519,683,944.000189 | 36,208 |
pythondev | help | How often do you find yourself using dictionaries? What types of data do you come across that requires dictionaries? | 2018-02-26T22:27:44.000241 | Chi | pythondev_help_Chi_2018-02-26T22:27:44.000241 | 1,519,684,064.000241 | 36,209 |
pythondev | help | <@Chi>
> What types of data do you come across that requires dictionaries?
All kinds of mappings
> How often do you find yourself using dictionaries?
All of the time | 2018-02-26T22:30:53.000095 | Aleida | pythondev_help_Aleida_2018-02-26T22:30:53.000095 | 1,519,684,253.000095 | 36,210 |
pythondev | help | Do you have a background in some other language? Maybe java? | 2018-02-26T22:31:15.000164 | Aleida | pythondev_help_Aleida_2018-02-26T22:31:15.000164 | 1,519,684,275.000164 | 36,211 |
pythondev | help | I'm a SQL Dev. Still beginner at Python. I feel I've only ever used lists. And dictionaries seem very important. | 2018-02-26T22:31:53.000033 | Chi | pythondev_help_Chi_2018-02-26T22:31:53.000033 | 1,519,684,313.000033 | 36,212 |
pythondev | help | you can use dictionaries for more than just data, you can assign functions or classes to the values too. | 2018-02-26T22:33:49.000043 | Verline | pythondev_help_Verline_2018-02-26T22:33:49.000043 | 1,519,684,429.000043 | 36,213 |
pythondev | help | But that's because everything is an object in python, even functions or classes | 2018-02-26T22:34:35.000249 | Aleida | pythondev_help_Aleida_2018-02-26T22:34:35.000249 | 1,519,684,475.000249 | 36,214 |
pythondev | help | Ahh, see that seems really cool. I never figured you could do that. | 2018-02-26T22:34:48.000243 | Chi | pythondev_help_Chi_2018-02-26T22:34:48.000243 | 1,519,684,488.000243 | 36,215 |
pythondev | help | Just don't abuse it :slightly_smiling_face: | 2018-02-26T22:35:54.000092 | Aleida | pythondev_help_Aleida_2018-02-26T22:35:54.000092 | 1,519,684,554.000092 | 36,216 |
pythondev | help | I will try :slightly_smiling_face: thanks for the help! | 2018-02-26T22:36:45.000251 | Chi | pythondev_help_Chi_2018-02-26T22:36:45.000251 | 1,519,684,605.000251 | 36,217 |
pythondev | help | `filename[-3:]` * | 2018-02-26T22:40:24.000201 | Aleida | pythondev_help_Aleida_2018-02-26T22:40:24.000201 | 1,519,684,824.000201 | 36,218 |
pythondev | help | Ooh, that is very nice! Thank you very much. | 2018-02-26T22:46:24.000094 | Chi | pythondev_help_Chi_2018-02-26T22:46:24.000094 | 1,519,685,184.000094 | 36,219 |
pythondev | help | I am trying to retrieve a business associated with a unique id in my API. | 2018-02-27T01:31:25.000106 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-02-27T01:31:25.000106 | 1,519,695,085.000106 | 36,220 |
pythondev | help | But I keep getting a 404 error even though I have dummy data that should be returned when I make the GET request. | 2018-02-27T01:32:14.000003 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-02-27T01:32:14.000003 | 1,519,695,134.000003 | 36,221 |
pythondev | help | <@Hans> I suspect the businessId passed into get_business is a string but the one in dict is an int | 2018-02-27T01:35:30.000117 | Lashandra | pythondev_help_Lashandra_2018-02-27T01:35:30.000117 | 1,519,695,330.000117 | 36,222 |
pythondev | help | <@Lashandra> So I should convert `businessId` into an `int` for it to work? | 2018-02-27T01:37:48.000072 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-02-27T01:37:48.000072 | 1,519,695,468.000072 | 36,223 |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.