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pythondev | help | but yea it depends on the language, the job, the field | 2018-03-12T13:50:25.000604 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-03-12T13:50:25.000604 | 1,520,862,625.000604 | 38,424 |
pythondev | help | a degree does help to get your foot in the door | 2018-03-12T13:50:26.000822 | Floy | pythondev_help_Floy_2018-03-12T13:50:26.000822 | 1,520,862,626.000822 | 38,425 |
pythondev | help | Tech is, if anything, a nepotistic arena | 2018-03-12T13:50:35.000830 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:50:35.000830 | 1,520,862,635.00083 | 38,426 |
pythondev | help | but I don’t have a degree (left college 11 credits shy) and have about 5+ years experience | 2018-03-12T13:50:48.000501 | Floy | pythondev_help_Floy_2018-03-12T13:50:48.000501 | 1,520,862,648.000501 | 38,427 |
pythondev | help | Degrees are definitely not a bad thing. But they're not an absolute requirement either | 2018-03-12T13:50:58.000707 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:50:58.000707 | 1,520,862,658.000707 | 38,428 |
pythondev | help | it highly depends on the company, though. | 2018-03-12T13:51:15.000137 | Floy | pythondev_help_Floy_2018-03-12T13:51:15.000137 | 1,520,862,675.000137 | 38,429 |
pythondev | help | True | 2018-03-12T13:51:21.000346 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:51:21.000346 | 1,520,862,681.000346 | 38,430 |
pythondev | help | I feel the more corporate-ey companies require degrees | 2018-03-12T13:51:31.000796 | Floy | pythondev_help_Floy_2018-03-12T13:51:31.000796 | 1,520,862,691.000796 | 38,431 |
pythondev | help | whereas startups and smaller companies are much more flexible | 2018-03-12T13:51:50.000057 | Floy | pythondev_help_Floy_2018-03-12T13:51:50.000057 | 1,520,862,710.000057 | 38,432 |
pythondev | help | I think a lot of them really _like_ a degree as it shows commitment | 2018-03-12T13:51:56.000388 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:51:56.000388 | 1,520,862,716.000388 | 38,433 |
pythondev | help | But many of them will happily take ability and experience over a degree | 2018-03-12T13:52:13.000111 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:52:13.000111 | 1,520,862,733.000111 | 38,434 |
pythondev | help | how can i show my ability other than trough some certificates? for example in a resume | 2018-03-12T13:52:46.000074 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:52:46.000074 | 1,520,862,766.000074 | 38,435 |
pythondev | help | Uh, GitHub. Live sites/apps. | 2018-03-12T13:52:59.000637 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:52:59.000637 | 1,520,862,779.000637 | 38,436 |
pythondev | help | Score on places like HackerRank | 2018-03-12T13:53:08.000227 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:53:08.000227 | 1,520,862,788.000227 | 38,437 |
pythondev | help | A resume and a portfolio. Open source contributions. | 2018-03-12T13:54:20.000321 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:54:20.000321 | 1,520,862,860.000321 | 38,438 |
pythondev | help | what are open source contributions | 2018-03-12T13:54:59.000585 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:54:59.000585 | 1,520,862,899.000585 | 38,439 |
pythondev | help | Helping with open source projects | 2018-03-12T13:55:19.000766 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:55:19.000766 | 1,520,862,919.000766 | 38,440 |
pythondev | help | Open source is the opposite of closed source. It's software with a license that allows you to view the code and modify it | 2018-03-12T13:55:36.000270 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:55:36.000270 | 1,520,862,936.00027 | 38,441 |
pythondev | help | seems like this discussion should be summarized and put into some pyslackers document | 2018-03-12T13:55:44.000152 | Shaun | pythondev_help_Shaun_2018-03-12T13:55:44.000152 | 1,520,862,944.000152 | 38,442 |
pythondev | help | what is the best tutorial or whatever to staart learning phyton | 2018-03-12T13:55:54.000402 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:55:54.000402 | 1,520,862,954.000402 | 38,443 |
pythondev | help | just whatever youtube tutorial or could you recommend something | 2018-03-12T13:56:30.000331 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:56:30.000331 | 1,520,862,990.000331 | 38,444 |
pythondev | help | Depends on where you are. How comfortable are you with programming? | 2018-03-12T13:56:35.000381 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:56:35.000381 | 1,520,862,995.000381 | 38,445 |
pythondev | help | i am an absolute beginer | 2018-03-12T13:56:51.000503 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:56:51.000503 | 1,520,863,011.000503 | 38,446 |
pythondev | help | I'm a fan of the courses I made at Treehouse ($). I want to say Sentdex has a good series on YouTube | 2018-03-12T13:57:53.000135 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:57:53.000135 | 1,520,863,073.000135 | 38,447 |
pythondev | help | The official tutorial on <http://python.org|python.org> is pretty good | 2018-03-12T13:58:02.000527 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:58:02.000527 | 1,520,863,082.000527 | 38,448 |
pythondev | help | I'm not sure how it is for absolute beginners, though. I haven't reviewed it w/ that eye in awhile | 2018-03-12T13:58:19.000564 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:58:19.000564 | 1,520,863,099.000564 | 38,449 |
pythondev | help | Second the Sentdex youtube series | 2018-03-12T13:58:28.000472 | Porsha | pythondev_help_Porsha_2018-03-12T13:58:28.000472 | 1,520,863,108.000472 | 38,450 |
pythondev | help | If you like books, Automate the Boring Stuff (free online) or Python Crash Course ($) are both great. | 2018-03-12T13:58:38.000388 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:58:38.000388 | 1,520,863,118.000388 | 38,451 |
pythondev | help | which one is the fastest | 2018-03-12T13:59:18.000820 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:59:18.000820 | 1,520,863,158.00082 | 38,452 |
pythondev | help | I liked <https://www.coursera.org/learn/interactive-python-1> | 2018-03-12T13:59:43.000221 | Shaun | pythondev_help_Shaun_2018-03-12T13:59:43.000221 | 1,520,863,183.000221 | 38,453 |
pythondev | help | "fastest" is a useless statistic and an answer we can't give | 2018-03-12T14:00:39.000590 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T14:00:39.000590 | 1,520,863,239.00059 | 38,454 |
pythondev | help | We don't know how fast you learn | 2018-03-12T14:00:46.000877 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T14:00:46.000877 | 1,520,863,246.000877 | 38,455 |
pythondev | help | thank you | 2018-03-12T14:01:31.000651 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T14:01:31.000651 | 1,520,863,291.000651 | 38,456 |
pythondev | help | I installed miniconda under pyenv (<https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv>) and am regretting it. I'd like to move all of my conda environments into a new miniconda installation. Is there a simple way to do this quickly? | 2018-03-12T14:40:17.000252 | Ayesha | pythondev_help_Ayesha_2018-03-12T14:40:17.000252 | 1,520,865,617.000252 | 38,457 |
pythondev | help | Googling turns up this link from 2015, which suggests the process is a little annoying: <https://groups.google.com/a/continuum.io/forum/#!topic/anaconda/TJBtuWab1DE> | 2018-03-12T14:43:15.000715 | Ayesha | pythondev_help_Ayesha_2018-03-12T14:43:15.000715 | 1,520,865,795.000715 | 38,458 |
pythondev | help | Can someone tell me why my stuff isn't working <https://repl.it/@austinsonger/Calculate-Revenue> | 2018-03-12T14:50:45.000385 | Maia | pythondev_help_Maia_2018-03-12T14:50:45.000385 | 1,520,866,245.000385 | 38,459 |
pythondev | help | hello everyone, someone has worked with rest framework mongoengine in django 2.0
I ask because in the documentation they only say 1. *, does anyone know if with 2.0 it works? | 2018-03-12T14:52:25.000200 | Meaghan | pythondev_help_Meaghan_2018-03-12T14:52:25.000200 | 1,520,866,345.0002 | 38,460 |
pythondev | help | <@Maia> you have a return line 4 | 2018-03-12T14:53:26.000315 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-03-12T14:53:26.000315 | 1,520,866,406.000315 | 38,461 |
pythondev | help | remove it and doesn't work still. | 2018-03-12T14:54:51.000325 | Maia | pythondev_help_Maia_2018-03-12T14:54:51.000325 | 1,520,866,491.000325 | 38,462 |
pythondev | help | <@Maia> you also have a try block without an except. i assume that doesn't work, but even if it passes syntax check, it needs to be changed. | 2018-03-12T14:55:52.000654 | Ayesha | pythondev_help_Ayesha_2018-03-12T14:55:52.000654 | 1,520,866,552.000654 | 38,463 |
pythondev | help | suggestions then? | 2018-03-12T14:56:20.000185 | Maia | pythondev_help_Maia_2018-03-12T14:56:20.000185 | 1,520,866,580.000185 | 38,464 |
pythondev | help | on line 18, just to start, try something like:
```
except Exception:
print('Warning: some file error')
``` | 2018-03-12T15:00:56.000046 | Ayesha | pythondev_help_Ayesha_2018-03-12T15:00:56.000046 | 1,520,866,856.000046 | 38,465 |
pythondev | help | also your calling the main function, but the only method defined is `calculateRevenue` | 2018-03-12T15:01:36.000662 | Floy | pythondev_help_Floy_2018-03-12T15:01:36.000662 | 1,520,866,896.000662 | 38,466 |
pythondev | help | If you have that return statement on line 4 in the function calculateRevenue(), the code after line 4 (6-17) will never execute.
Two problems with line 22. First, your format string specify one placeholder of decimal(float or integer) type but instead, you pass the entire function. You need to pass the result of the f... | 2018-03-12T15:04:06.000046 | Genevie | pythondev_help_Genevie_2018-03-12T15:04:06.000046 | 1,520,867,046.000046 | 38,467 |
pythondev | help | that will help you debug, but then you'll need to adjust that block so it does something more intelligent with the error. for instance, you might change the exception you catch to `FileNotFoundError`, then print a useful error message and quit | 2018-03-12T15:04:41.000337 | Ayesha | pythondev_help_Ayesha_2018-03-12T15:04:41.000337 | 1,520,867,081.000337 | 38,468 |
pythondev | help | `return jsonify(access_token=access_token), 200` remove the 200 there, I think? | 2018-03-12T15:38:35.000206 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T15:38:35.000206 | 1,520,869,115.000206 | 38,469 |
pythondev | help | I'd like an extra pair of eyes to help me figure out why I'm getting a `ValueError: View function did not return a response`. Because tinkering with the `return jsonify()` doesn't change the error. | 2018-03-12T15:38:35.000749 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T15:38:35.000749 | 1,520,869,115.000749 | 38,470 |
pythondev | help | Oh... Let me try that. | 2018-03-12T15:38:46.000655 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T15:38:46.000655 | 1,520,869,126.000655 | 38,471 |
pythondev | help | I’ve never seen that sort of syntax | 2018-03-12T15:38:51.000594 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T15:38:51.000594 | 1,520,869,131.000594 | 38,472 |
pythondev | help | `jsonify` will ensure the response code is properly set | 2018-03-12T15:39:04.000586 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T15:39:04.000586 | 1,520,869,144.000586 | 38,473 |
pythondev | help | <@Zack> error persists. | 2018-03-12T15:41:50.000300 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T15:41:50.000300 | 1,520,869,310.0003 | 38,474 |
pythondev | help | oh, I mean you don’t have a response for if the user isn’t retrieved. it’s just `if user` - maybe put an else in there that returns a 403 or something? | 2018-03-12T15:43:51.000653 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T15:43:51.000653 | 1,520,869,431.000653 | 38,475 |
pythondev | help | or I guess maybe a 401 is more appropriate there | 2018-03-12T15:44:19.000391 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T15:44:19.000391 | 1,520,869,459.000391 | 38,476 |
pythondev | help | (and in case it’s not clear - if my suspicion is correct, then the line `AssertionError: 500 != 200` should change to `AssertionError: 401 != 200` in your failed test) | 2018-03-12T15:47:30.000360 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T15:47:30.000360 | 1,520,869,650.00036 | 38,477 |
pythondev | help | Apparently your suspicion is correct. The test error message does change to `AssertionError: 404 != 200` | 2018-03-12T15:49:39.000729 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T15:49:39.000729 | 1,520,869,779.000729 | 38,478 |
pythondev | help | 404 or 401? | 2018-03-12T15:50:35.000497 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T15:50:35.000497 | 1,520,869,835.000497 | 38,479 |
pythondev | help | So basically my user isn't coming through, which means that the class methods aren't working the way I think they should. | 2018-03-12T15:50:36.000116 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T15:50:36.000116 | 1,520,869,836.000116 | 38,480 |
pythondev | help | do you have a separate test that tests the register endpoint? | 2018-03-12T15:51:21.000213 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T15:51:21.000213 | 1,520,869,881.000213 | 38,481 |
pythondev | help | Yes I do. | 2018-03-12T15:51:38.000569 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T15:51:38.000569 | 1,520,869,898.000569 | 38,482 |
pythondev | help | gotta go run to eat dinner now, maybe someone else can pop in for follow up questions | 2018-03-12T15:51:44.000413 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T15:51:44.000413 | 1,520,869,904.000413 | 38,483 |
pythondev | help | The register endpoint test passes | 2018-03-12T15:51:45.000231 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T15:51:45.000231 | 1,520,869,905.000231 | 38,484 |
pythondev | help | well beyond simply asserting that it returns a 200, did you ensure you can retrieve the user as well? | 2018-03-12T17:09:12.000236 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:09:12.000236 | 1,520,874,552.000236 | 38,485 |
pythondev | help | <@Zack> did some further troubleshooting. Apparently, the problem is `check_password` | 2018-03-12T17:18:09.000542 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T17:18:09.000542 | 1,520,875,089.000542 | 38,486 |
pythondev | help | So the `test_login_user` passes when I force `check_password` to return True by default. It fails once I set it back to returning `False` if the condition is untrue. | 2018-03-12T17:21:06.000143 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T17:21:06.000143 | 1,520,875,266.000143 | 38,487 |
pythondev | help | so try logging the `user_password` you retrieve | 2018-03-12T17:21:54.000305 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:21:54.000305 | 1,520,875,314.000305 | 38,488 |
pythondev | help | I get `b'$2b$16$kl7Hf2B7sAskZOUbnTaM8uZVHyejB1zRiapBuK3Jw.hYc4XaA7n0y'` | 2018-03-12T17:25:16.000551 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T17:25:16.000551 | 1,520,875,516.000551 | 38,489 |
pythondev | help | Which is the result of hashing the password when I first register the user. | 2018-03-12T17:25:41.000570 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T17:25:41.000570 | 1,520,875,541.00057 | 38,490 |
pythondev | help | out of curiousity, log the password when you register the user, just before you pass it into the hash function. | 2018-03-12T17:26:17.000303 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:26:17.000303 | 1,520,875,577.000303 | 38,491 |
pythondev | help | and then also generate a hash in your login function as well, logging the hash and hte password right before you hash it | 2018-03-12T17:26:36.000460 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:26:36.000460 | 1,520,875,596.00046 | 38,492 |
pythondev | help | <@Zack> By `hash` I'm guessing you mean `salt`right? Because I have no way of printing out the `hash` before the password is hashed? | 2018-03-12T17:32:37.000295 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T17:32:37.000295 | 1,520,875,957.000295 | 38,493 |
pythondev | help | no I mean the hash after it is hashed | 2018-03-12T17:33:08.000317 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:33:08.000317 | 1,520,875,988.000317 | 38,494 |
pythondev | help | the idea here is you are trying to see what the values are at various points in the process, and trying spot where something is different | 2018-03-12T17:33:30.000651 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:33:30.000651 | 1,520,876,010.000651 | 38,495 |
pythondev | help | things to keep an eye out for - different values, obviously, or different types (bytes vs string) | 2018-03-12T17:33:49.000403 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:33:49.000403 | 1,520,876,029.000403 | 38,496 |
pythondev | help | Okay so at the moment I get the following output:
```
dumbledore
b'$2b$16$rgWjHUabpvk7cCmjldyZaO'
b'$2b$16$rgWjHUabpvk7cCmjldyZaO5EUFqKIFGldgh1ZNJ9YLo5oMhMYVy6m'
``` | 2018-03-12T17:34:59.000113 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T17:34:59.000113 | 1,520,876,099.000113 | 38,497 |
pythondev | help | Where `dumbledore` is the plain password, the next entry is the `hash` and the last is the hashed password. | 2018-03-12T17:35:39.000432 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T17:35:39.000432 | 1,520,876,139.000432 | 38,498 |
pythondev | help | hmm, so it seems it’s losing some data here? | 2018-03-12T17:36:22.000565 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:36:22.000565 | 1,520,876,182.000565 | 38,499 |
pythondev | help | does the user model have a length limit or something for the password field? | 2018-03-12T17:36:54.000435 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:36:54.000435 | 1,520,876,214.000435 | 38,500 |
pythondev | help | What's the hash function? | 2018-03-12T17:37:02.000148 | Porsha | pythondev_help_Porsha_2018-03-12T17:37:02.000148 | 1,520,876,222.000148 | 38,501 |
pythondev | help | <@Zack> nope. Or at least I don't think dictionaries in Python have that sort of limit. | 2018-03-12T17:38:30.000477 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T17:38:30.000477 | 1,520,876,310.000477 | 38,502 |
pythondev | help | I think the answer to the problem is figuring out why the end of the hashed password is getting cut off in the hash value you have | 2018-03-12T17:39:24.000004 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:39:24.000004 | 1,520,876,364.000004 | 38,503 |
pythondev | help | <@Porsha> do you mean the function that is hashing the password? | 2018-03-12T17:40:25.000366 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T17:40:25.000366 | 1,520,876,425.000366 | 38,504 |
pythondev | help | yup | 2018-03-12T17:40:33.000069 | Porsha | pythondev_help_Porsha_2018-03-12T17:40:33.000069 | 1,520,876,433.000069 | 38,505 |
pythondev | help | I'm wandering if one of the hashes is missing salt | 2018-03-12T17:42:04.000406 | Porsha | pythondev_help_Porsha_2018-03-12T17:42:04.000406 | 1,520,876,524.000406 | 38,506 |
pythondev | help | <@Porsha> I don't add a salt in the `check_password` method. | 2018-03-12T17:43:49.000424 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T17:43:49.000424 | 1,520,876,629.000424 | 38,507 |
pythondev | help | I just check if the password is correct | 2018-03-12T17:44:03.000535 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T17:44:03.000535 | 1,520,876,643.000535 | 38,508 |
pythondev | help | no you don't need to | 2018-03-12T17:44:39.000286 | Porsha | pythondev_help_Porsha_2018-03-12T17:44:39.000286 | 1,520,876,679.000286 | 38,509 |
pythondev | help | oh - actually, yeah weird. the bit you have in common between the two values is the version, work factor, and salt | 2018-03-12T17:46:11.000607 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:46:11.000607 | 1,520,876,771.000607 | 38,510 |
pythondev | help | but you have nothing for the password itself | 2018-03-12T17:46:22.000221 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:46:22.000221 | 1,520,876,782.000221 | 38,511 |
pythondev | help | ```
b'$2b$16$rgWjHUabpvk7cCmjldyZaO'
b'$2b$16$rgWjHUabpvk7cCmjldyZaO5EUFqKIFGldgh1ZNJ9YLo5oMhMYVy6m'
``` | 2018-03-12T17:46:35.000261 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:46:35.000261 | 1,520,876,795.000261 | 38,512 |
pythondev | help | `dumbledore` is the password | 2018-03-12T17:46:53.000253 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T17:46:53.000253 | 1,520,876,813.000253 | 38,513 |
pythondev | help | right, but there’s no actual hash in the first one | 2018-03-12T17:47:01.000411 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:47:01.000411 | 1,520,876,821.000411 | 38,514 |
pythondev | help | Yes. Just plain text password, salt, then hashed password. | 2018-03-12T17:47:45.000434 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T17:47:45.000434 | 1,520,876,865.000434 | 38,515 |
pythondev | help | no, so the bcrypt format is `${VERSION}${SALT}{HASH}` | 2018-03-12T17:49:16.000368 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:49:16.000368 | 1,520,876,956.000368 | 38,516 |
pythondev | help | where the `SALT` part is 22 characters long | 2018-03-12T17:49:27.000137 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:49:27.000137 | 1,520,876,967.000137 | 38,517 |
pythondev | help | sorry, that’s `${VERSION}${WORK_FACTOR}${SALT}{HASH}` | 2018-03-12T17:50:08.000427 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:50:08.000427 | 1,520,877,008.000427 | 38,518 |
pythondev | help | so yeah you are missing the hash in the first of two - where was that one printed from? | 2018-03-12T17:50:28.000214 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:50:28.000214 | 1,520,877,028.000214 | 38,519 |
pythondev | help | When I ran the tests, I printed out the plain-text password, the salt and the hashed password. | 2018-03-12T17:51:07.000224 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T17:51:07.000224 | 1,520,877,067.000224 | 38,520 |
pythondev | help | oh. ha. nevermind, that’s misleading then. | 2018-03-12T17:51:25.000010 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:51:25.000010 | 1,520,877,085.00001 | 38,521 |
pythondev | help | and if you try and hash again manually using that salt, do you get a matching hash? | 2018-03-12T17:51:59.000047 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T17:51:59.000047 | 1,520,877,119.000047 | 38,522 |
pythondev | help | <@Hans> Assuming you're taking input from a login form of some sorts. Would it be wise to create the instance of the class after the username and password has been verified? I tend to write any login functions as regular function rather than class methods | 2018-03-12T17:52:23.000113 | Porsha | pythondev_help_Porsha_2018-03-12T17:52:23.000113 | 1,520,877,143.000113 | 38,523 |
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