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 | <@Jimmy> would this skip the key? | 2019-01-22T03:53:30.098100 | Conrad | pythondev_help_Conrad_2019-01-22T03:53:30.098100 | 1,548,129,210.0981 | 3,521 |
pythondev | help | idk, I'm testing it :smile: | 2019-01-22T03:53:50.098500 | Jimmy | pythondev_help_Jimmy_2019-01-22T03:53:50.098500 | 1,548,129,230.0985 | 3,522 |
pythondev | help | `{k: v.replace('Zimmer', '').replace('m2', '') if v is not None else v for k, v in a.items()}` | 2019-01-22T03:54:22.099300 | Jimmy | pythondev_help_Jimmy_2019-01-22T03:54:22.099300 | 1,548,129,262.0993 | 3,523 |
pythondev | help | This will keep the key | 2019-01-22T03:54:25.099500 | Jimmy | pythondev_help_Jimmy_2019-01-22T03:54:25.099500 | 1,548,129,265.0995 | 3,524 |
pythondev | help | the other one remove the key | 2019-01-22T03:54:33.099800 | Jimmy | pythondev_help_Jimmy_2019-01-22T03:54:33.099800 | 1,548,129,273.0998 | 3,525 |
pythondev | help | hmm | 2019-01-22T03:54:39.100100 | Conrad | pythondev_help_Conrad_2019-01-22T03:54:39.100100 | 1,548,129,279.1001 | 3,526 |
pythondev | help | wowow, what is happening there | 2019-01-22T03:54:47.100800 | Bernita | pythondev_help_Bernita_2019-01-22T03:54:47.100800 | 1,548,129,287.1008 | 3,527 |
pythondev | help | but I would advise against using that. A bit too complicated if you are not familliar | 2019-01-22T03:54:58.101100 | Jimmy | pythondev_help_Jimmy_2019-01-22T03:54:58.101100 | 1,548,129,298.1011 | 3,528 |
pythondev | help | would probably be nicer to have expanded code instead of a comprehension | 2019-01-22T03:55:00.101300 | Conrad | pythondev_help_Conrad_2019-01-22T03:55:00.101300 | 1,548,129,300.1013 | 3,529 |
pythondev | help | in this case | 2019-01-22T03:55:03.101500 | Conrad | pythondev_help_Conrad_2019-01-22T03:55:03.101500 | 1,548,129,303.1015 | 3,530 |
pythondev | help | yeah | 2019-01-22T03:55:04.101700 | Conrad | pythondev_help_Conrad_2019-01-22T03:55:04.101700 | 1,548,129,304.1017 | 3,531 |
pythondev | help | ```
ads = {}
try:
for k, v in dik.iteritems():
if v is None:
ads[k] = None
else:
ads[k] = .... (do all replacements here)
except AttributeError:
....
``` | 2019-01-22T03:56:29.102800 | Conrad | pythondev_help_Conrad_2019-01-22T03:56:29.102800 | 1,548,129,389.1028 | 3,532 |
pythondev | help | Where do these `None` come from? | 2019-01-22T03:57:08.103200 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-01-22T03:57:08.103200 | 1,548,129,428.1032 | 3,533 |
pythondev | help | <@Chester> scraping | 2019-01-22T03:57:17.103400 | Bernita | pythondev_help_Bernita_2019-01-22T03:57:17.103400 | 1,548,129,437.1034 | 3,534 |
pythondev | help | so want to place it as a NaN in my table | 2019-01-22T03:57:36.104200 | Bernita | pythondev_help_Bernita_2019-01-22T03:57:36.104200 | 1,548,129,456.1042 | 3,535 |
pythondev | help | Can you make it to insert an empty string instead of `None`? | 2019-01-22T03:57:36.104300 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-01-22T03:57:36.104300 | 1,548,129,456.1043 | 3,536 |
pythondev | help | that is actually cleaner | 2019-01-22T03:58:42.105100 | Bernita | pythondev_help_Bernita_2019-01-22T03:58:42.105100 | 1,548,129,522.1051 | 3,537 |
pythondev | help | cool. thanks | 2019-01-22T03:58:48.105300 | Bernita | pythondev_help_Bernita_2019-01-22T03:58:48.105300 | 1,548,129,528.1053 | 3,538 |
pythondev | help | I am trying to create a upvote-downvote api using python(flask) using dictionaries i.e there is no connection to any database yet. Is this possible or should I atleast have a functioning U.I connected to a database? | 2019-01-22T04:16:03.108500 | Laveta | pythondev_help_Laveta_2019-01-22T04:16:03.108500 | 1,548,130,563.1085 | 3,539 |
pythondev | help | where are you going to store the dict? | 2019-01-22T04:18:46.111200 | Jettie | pythondev_help_Jettie_2019-01-22T04:18:46.111200 | 1,548,130,726.1112 | 3,540 |
pythondev | help | In an empty list. Just appending to it | 2019-01-22T04:20:17.112000 | Laveta | pythondev_help_Laveta_2019-01-22T04:20:17.112000 | 1,548,130,817.112 | 3,541 |
pythondev | help | it will _probably_ work with a development server, since it's single-threaded | 2019-01-22T04:25:46.112700 | Jettie | pythondev_help_Jettie_2019-01-22T04:25:46.112700 | 1,548,131,146.1127 | 3,542 |
pythondev | help | it won't persist across service restarts though, and won't work in serious production where number of workers is >1 | 2019-01-22T04:26:09.113400 | Jettie | pythondev_help_Jettie_2019-01-22T04:26:09.113400 | 1,548,131,169.1134 | 3,543 |
pythondev | help | Okay. Thankyou. | 2019-01-22T04:35:45.113700 | Laveta | pythondev_help_Laveta_2019-01-22T04:35:45.113700 | 1,548,131,745.1137 | 3,544 |
pythondev | help | '''class counterupvotes:
def __init__(self, upvote = ''):
self.upvotes_database = []
def add_upvote(self):
new_upvote = {
"upvote": self.upvote
}
self.upvotes_database.append(new_upvote)
class counterdownvotes:
def __init__(self, downvote = ''):
self.... | 2019-01-22T04:37:46.115200 | Laveta | pythondev_help_Laveta_2019-01-22T04:37:46.115200 | 1,548,131,866.1152 | 3,545 |
pythondev | help | you can use `from collections import defaultdict` | 2019-01-22T04:45:40.115700 | Jettie | pythondev_help_Jettie_2019-01-22T04:45:40.115700 | 1,548,132,340.1157 | 3,546 |
pythondev | help | and initialize as `defaultdict(int)` | 2019-01-22T04:45:46.115900 | Jettie | pythondev_help_Jettie_2019-01-22T04:45:46.115900 | 1,548,132,346.1159 | 3,547 |
pythondev | help | it will do `if key not in dict: dict[key] = int()` behind the scenes, and `int()` returns 0 | 2019-01-22T04:46:24.116600 | Jettie | pythondev_help_Jettie_2019-01-22T04:46:24.116600 | 1,548,132,384.1166 | 3,548 |
pythondev | help | Okay. Thanks | 2019-01-22T05:42:55.117300 | Laveta | pythondev_help_Laveta_2019-01-22T05:42:55.117300 | 1,548,135,775.1173 | 3,549 |
pythondev | help | When we call `del` on an object, what does it delete from? What's the equivalent of this in Java? | 2019-01-22T06:09:56.119200 | Rosa | pythondev_help_Rosa_2019-01-22T06:09:56.119200 | 1,548,137,396.1192 | 3,550 |
pythondev | help | You can think of `del foo` as an opposite operation to a variable assignment, `foo = 1` | 2019-01-22T06:10:57.120000 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-01-22T06:10:57.120000 | 1,548,137,457.12 | 3,551 |
pythondev | help | Most of the time you don't need to `del` something explicitly | 2019-01-22T06:11:10.120300 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-01-22T06:11:10.120300 | 1,548,137,470.1203 | 3,552 |
pythondev | help | What? | 2019-01-22T06:12:16.120700 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-01-22T06:12:16.120700 | 1,548,137,536.1207 | 3,553 |
pythondev | help | I don't understand, `foo = 1` isn't that assigning 1 to foo, sorry I'm new to Python. So we can still do `del foo` again | 2019-01-22T06:12:55.121300 | Rosa | pythondev_help_Rosa_2019-01-22T06:12:55.121300 | 1,548,137,575.1213 | 3,554 |
pythondev | help | Uh, you should really read a book first. Mark Lutz is nice | 2019-01-22T06:13:29.122000 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-01-22T06:13:29.122000 | 1,548,137,609.122 | 3,555 |
pythondev | help | when you do `foo = 1` you create an object "int" with an initial value of 1. This is stored in memory. If you do `del foo` it finds the object called foo and removes it from memory | 2019-01-22T06:13:52.122700 | Mica | pythondev_help_Mica_2019-01-22T06:13:52.122700 | 1,548,137,632.1227 | 3,556 |
pythondev | help | i think | 2019-01-22T06:13:55.123000 | Mica | pythondev_help_Mica_2019-01-22T06:13:55.123000 | 1,548,137,635.123 | 3,557 |
pythondev | help | I'm reading a Python book already but not that one :simple_smile: | 2019-01-22T06:14:04.123300 | Rosa | pythondev_help_Rosa_2019-01-22T06:14:04.123300 | 1,548,137,644.1233 | 3,558 |
pythondev | help | AFAIK there is no such equivalent in java because java doesn't have a reference counting mechanism | 2019-01-22T06:14:14.123700 | Chester | pythondev_help_Chester_2019-01-22T06:14:14.123700 | 1,548,137,654.1237 | 3,559 |
pythondev | help | I think I've figured out what I was really looking to understand, "Memory management in Python". | 2019-01-22T06:16:50.123800 | Rosa | pythondev_help_Rosa_2019-01-22T06:16:50.123800 | 1,548,137,810.1238 | 3,560 |
pythondev | help | <@Mica> it doesn't remove the object from memory | 2019-01-22T06:44:05.124700 | Jettie | pythondev_help_Jettie_2019-01-22T06:44:05.124700 | 1,548,139,445.1247 | 3,561 |
pythondev | help | it decreases the reference counter and that's it | 2019-01-22T06:44:15.125000 | Jettie | pythondev_help_Jettie_2019-01-22T06:44:15.125000 | 1,548,139,455.125 | 3,562 |
pythondev | help | aah ok, the reference counter, being the number of references to the object? | 2019-01-22T06:44:34.125400 | Mica | pythondev_help_Mica_2019-01-22T06:44:34.125400 | 1,548,139,474.1254 | 3,563 |
pythondev | help | yes | 2019-01-22T06:44:41.125600 | Jettie | pythondev_help_Jettie_2019-01-22T06:44:41.125600 | 1,548,139,481.1256 | 3,564 |
pythondev | help | it may or may not reach 0 after `del` | 2019-01-22T06:44:54.126100 | Jettie | pythondev_help_Jettie_2019-01-22T06:44:54.126100 | 1,548,139,494.1261 | 3,565 |
pythondev | help | if it does, it's deleted. if it doesn't, well, hopefully it can be garbage collected some time soon | 2019-01-22T06:45:17.127100 | Jettie | pythondev_help_Jettie_2019-01-22T06:45:17.127100 | 1,548,139,517.1271 | 3,566 |
pythondev | help | but maybe not :)) | 2019-01-22T06:45:21.127500 | Jettie | pythondev_help_Jettie_2019-01-22T06:45:21.127500 | 1,548,139,521.1275 | 3,567 |
pythondev | help | aahh cool <@Jettie> for the correction! :taco: | 2019-01-22T06:45:24.127600 | Mica | pythondev_help_Mica_2019-01-22T06:45:24.127600 | 1,548,139,524.1276 | 3,568 |
pythondev | help | This message was deleted. | 2019-01-22T06:50:30.127900 | Alejandrina | pythondev_help_Alejandrina_2019-01-22T06:50:30.127900 | 1,548,139,830.1279 | 3,569 |
pythondev | help | I moved this to <#C080T8XT2|job_board> . | 2019-01-22T06:53:01.128000 | Karoline | pythondev_help_Karoline_2019-01-22T06:53:01.128000 | 1,548,139,981.128 | 3,570 |
pythondev | help | Man, that's an >1600 page book! Haha, maybe good as a reference, not what I need now | 2019-01-22T06:58:49.128200 | Rosa | pythondev_help_Rosa_2019-01-22T06:58:49.128200 | 1,548,140,329.1282 | 3,571 |
pythondev | help | would like to convert some strings in my dict to int. what kind of boolean could I use to skip over letters.
```
ads = {key:'aword', key:'10'}
ads = {k: int(v) for k, v in ads.items()}
>>> error since 'aword' cannot be an int
``` | 2019-01-22T09:21:29.131300 | Bernita | pythondev_help_Bernita_2019-01-22T09:21:29.131300 | 1,548,148,889.1313 | 3,572 |
pythondev | help | by skip over letters, you mean keep strings as is? | 2019-01-22T09:23:18.131800 | Conrad | pythondev_help_Conrad_2019-01-22T09:23:18.131800 | 1,548,148,998.1318 | 3,573 |
pythondev | help | skip the value 'aword', convert the string '10' into digits | 2019-01-22T09:23:40.132200 | Bernita | pythondev_help_Bernita_2019-01-22T09:23:40.132200 | 1,548,149,020.1322 | 3,574 |
pythondev | help | ```
def parse_int(val):
if val.isdigit():
return int(val)
else:
return val
ads = {k: parse_int(v) for k, v in ads.items()}
``` | 2019-01-22T09:24:49.133500 | Conrad | pythondev_help_Conrad_2019-01-22T09:24:49.133500 | 1,548,149,089.1335 | 3,575 |
pythondev | help | isdigit() | 2019-01-22T09:26:06.133800 | Bernita | pythondev_help_Bernita_2019-01-22T09:26:06.133800 | 1,548,149,166.1338 | 3,576 |
pythondev | help | genius. never heard of it | 2019-01-22T09:26:09.134000 | Bernita | pythondev_help_Bernita_2019-01-22T09:26:09.134000 | 1,548,149,169.134 | 3,577 |
pythondev | help | <@Conrad> :+1: | 2019-01-22T09:26:23.134300 | Bernita | pythondev_help_Bernita_2019-01-22T09:26:23.134300 | 1,548,149,183.1343 | 3,578 |
pythondev | help | or if you want to subscribe to the “ask forgiveness rather than permission” philosophy,
```try:
return int(val)
except ValueError:
return val
``` | 2019-01-22T09:29:45.135300 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-01-22T09:29:45.135300 | 1,548,149,385.1353 | 3,579 |
pythondev | help | Does anyone know how I would go about referencing the jsonToCsv Python module (<https://github.com/kata198/jsonToCsv>) with a variable I'm using to store raw, unformatted JSON? I'm seeing examples where a catted example is being piped into the module and it then goes to work processing into CSV format? | 2019-01-22T11:48:30.137600 | Granville | pythondev_help_Granville_2019-01-22T11:48:30.137600 | 1,548,157,710.1376 | 3,580 |
pythondev | help | If I understand your question, it looks like the module has a `convertToCsv()` method which takes a string and outputs CSV lines. | 2019-01-22T11:55:23.138500 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-01-22T11:55:23.138500 | 1,548,158,123.1385 | 3,581 |
pythondev | help | Thanks! Is there anything I need to supply to the 'self' parameter if I call the parameter in this way? jsonToCsv.convertToCsv(json_variable) | 2019-01-22T12:01:06.140900 | Granville | pythondev_help_Granville_2019-01-22T12:01:06.140900 | 1,548,158,466.1409 | 3,582 |
pythondev | help | no | 2019-01-22T12:02:36.141100 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-01-22T12:02:36.141100 | 1,548,158,556.1411 | 3,583 |
pythondev | help | gotcha, thanks again! | 2019-01-22T12:07:44.141800 | Granville | pythondev_help_Granville_2019-01-22T12:07:44.141800 | 1,548,158,864.1418 | 3,584 |
pythondev | help | It looks like the module might require a format string to set up how you want the data values mapped to columns, etc. | 2019-01-22T12:09:31.142500 | Sasha | pythondev_help_Sasha_2019-01-22T12:09:31.142500 | 1,548,158,971.1425 | 3,585 |
pythondev | help | If CSV is your end product, check out something like `jq` | 2019-01-22T12:13:12.142900 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-01-22T12:13:12.142900 | 1,548,159,192.1429 | 3,586 |
pythondev | help | and make your tool output json: `your_tool.py | jq "@csv"`. Less code is always better | 2019-01-22T12:13:51.143700 | Jonas | pythondev_help_Jonas_2019-01-22T12:13:51.143700 | 1,548,159,231.1437 | 3,587 |
pythondev | help | Thanks <@Jonas>. I'm going with jsonToCsv because of nested JSON arrays. <@Sasha> yea, I may look into that a little later once I see what the initial output will look like. | 2019-01-22T13:19:02.145700 | Granville | pythondev_help_Granville_2019-01-22T13:19:02.145700 | 1,548,163,142.1457 | 3,588 |
pythondev | help | Why doesn't this work if text is a global variable? | 2019-01-22T13:47:56.145800 | Nenita | pythondev_help_Nenita_2019-01-22T13:47:56.145800 | 1,548,164,876.1458 | 3,589 |
pythondev | help | but this works | 2019-01-22T13:49:06.146100 | Nenita | pythondev_help_Nenita_2019-01-22T13:49:06.146100 | 1,548,164,946.1461 | 3,590 |
pythondev | help | You are using the global keyword incorrectly. You use it inside a block that would otherwise create a local variable. Your first should be
```
text = None
def do_something(x):
global text
text = x
do_something("hi")
print(text)
``` | 2019-01-22T13:51:44.147900 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-01-22T13:51:44.147900 | 1,548,165,104.1479 | 3,591 |
pythondev | help | The reason your second worked is because you didn’t do anything global. You kept and used every variable in their local scope. | 2019-01-22T13:52:21.148700 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-01-22T13:52:21.148700 | 1,548,165,141.1487 | 3,592 |
pythondev | help | I hesitated to answer this, mostly because the use of `global` is _almost_ always the wrong choice. In particular, your second snippet is pythonically written as
```
def do_something(x):
return x
text = do_something("hi")
print(text)
``` | 2019-01-22T13:54:38.151000 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-01-22T13:54:38.151000 | 1,548,165,278.151 | 3,593 |
pythondev | help | all that makes sense. I am deciding to use a global variable because I don't want to have to re-arrange all my functions into a class, but I may just do it to save the hassle of a global variable. | 2019-01-22T13:57:09.152100 | Nenita | pythondev_help_Nenita_2019-01-22T13:57:09.152100 | 1,548,165,429.1521 | 3,594 |
pythondev | help | With all I have written atm, I was able to setup the global variable fairly quickly. Thanks for the brief/quick explanation. | 2019-01-22T14:05:15.153100 | Nenita | pythondev_help_Nenita_2019-01-22T14:05:15.153100 | 1,548,165,915.1531 | 3,595 |
pythondev | help | Happy to help. If you ever have to show the code to another python dev, be ready to defend those globals :sweat_smile: | 2019-01-22T14:06:43.154200 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-01-22T14:06:43.154200 | 1,548,166,003.1542 | 3,596 |
pythondev | help | I found PEP-420 that addresses Namespace Packages: <https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0420/> | 2019-01-22T14:07:44.154300 | Vita | pythondev_help_Vita_2019-01-22T14:07:44.154300 | 1,548,166,064.1543 | 3,597 |
pythondev | help | thats what i see a lot | 2019-01-22T14:09:13.154900 | Nenita | pythondev_help_Nenita_2019-01-22T14:09:13.154900 | 1,548,166,153.1549 | 3,598 |
pythondev | help | as soon as i first researched global variables (because i used them frequently in vba for excel), I was telling myself "stay away...:zany_face:". | 2019-01-22T14:11:11.156300 | Nenita | pythondev_help_Nenita_2019-01-22T14:11:11.156300 | 1,548,166,271.1563 | 3,599 |
pythondev | help | +1 to avoiding global variables. Refactoring your code now will probably be easier than refactoring it 6 months from now when you've forgotten the details :wink: | 2019-01-22T14:12:01.156900 | Chanell | pythondev_help_Chanell_2019-01-22T14:12:01.156900 | 1,548,166,321.1569 | 3,600 |
pythondev | help | I've yet to run into a situation where I couldn't get around using globals | 2019-01-22T14:12:39.157400 | Claudine | pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-01-22T14:12:39.157400 | 1,548,166,359.1574 | 3,601 |
pythondev | help | they make me feel dirty | 2019-01-22T14:12:48.157700 | Claudine | pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-01-22T14:12:48.157700 | 1,548,166,368.1577 | 3,602 |
pythondev | help | Yeah, I would deny a pull on code review if I saw a global | 2019-01-22T14:15:29.158400 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-01-22T14:15:29.158400 | 1,548,166,529.1584 | 3,603 |
pythondev | help | same | 2019-01-22T14:15:34.158600 | Claudine | pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-01-22T14:15:34.158600 | 1,548,166,534.1586 | 3,604 |
pythondev | help | and then throw something at the dev who submitted it | 2019-01-22T14:15:48.159000 | Claudine | pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-01-22T14:15:48.159000 | 1,548,166,548.159 | 3,605 |
pythondev | help | i keep a collection of small items that have been thrown at me | 2019-01-22T14:16:01.159300 | Claudine | pythondev_help_Claudine_2019-01-22T14:16:01.159300 | 1,548,166,561.1593 | 3,606 |
pythondev | help | Unless they are a junior python dev - then throw some love and knowledge | 2019-01-22T14:16:45.159700 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-01-22T14:16:45.159700 | 1,548,166,605.1597 | 3,607 |
pythondev | help | Ok, going to clean the vomit off my desk now | 2019-01-22T14:16:53.160000 | Clemmie | pythondev_help_Clemmie_2019-01-22T14:16:53.160000 | 1,548,166,613.16 | 3,608 |
pythondev | help | As someone new to python, this has been a helpful conversation re: globals :+1: | 2019-01-22T14:35:39.161700 | Marth | pythondev_help_Marth_2019-01-22T14:35:39.161700 | 1,548,167,739.1617 | 3,609 |
pythondev | help | <@Chanell> so true haha | 2019-01-22T14:42:45.162000 | Nenita | pythondev_help_Nenita_2019-01-22T14:42:45.162000 | 1,548,168,165.162 | 3,610 |
pythondev | help | With pytest if you want to assert that two objects are the same (same attributes) is it as simple as `assert obj1 == obj2`, is it better to do `assert obj1.id == obj2.id` for attributes on the object | 2019-01-22T15:04:25.163300 | Caridad | pythondev_help_Caridad_2019-01-22T15:04:25.163300 | 1,548,169,465.1633 | 3,611 |
pythondev | help | Or `assertEquals` | 2019-01-22T15:05:38.164000 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-01-22T15:05:38.164000 | 1,548,169,538.164 | 3,612 |
pythondev | help | Thank you <@Hiroko>! :taco: | 2019-01-22T15:09:41.164700 | Caridad | pythondev_help_Caridad_2019-01-22T15:09:41.164700 | 1,548,169,781.1647 | 3,613 |
pythondev | help | `assertEquals` is a deprecated alias for the newer `assertEqual`, though both still work. | 2019-01-22T16:34:30.166400 | Marla | pythondev_help_Marla_2019-01-22T16:34:30.166400 | 1,548,174,870.1664 | 3,614 |
pythondev | help | I always get the two mixed up :smile: | 2019-01-22T16:35:53.166600 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-01-22T16:35:53.166600 | 1,548,174,953.1666 | 3,615 |
pythondev | help | that darn `s` | 2019-01-22T16:35:57.166800 | Hiroko | pythondev_help_Hiroko_2019-01-22T16:35:57.166800 | 1,548,174,957.1668 | 3,616 |
pythondev | help | with pytest, I would recommend always trying to use just plain `assert` | 2019-01-22T16:49:15.167300 | Ashley | pythondev_help_Ashley_2019-01-22T16:49:15.167300 | 1,548,175,755.1673 | 3,617 |
pythondev | help | pytest knows how to compare the most common object types, and will give you a readable output for failed tests | 2019-01-22T16:50:02.168000 | Ashley | pythondev_help_Ashley_2019-01-22T16:50:02.168000 | 1,548,175,802.168 | 3,618 |
pythondev | help | I would also recommend defining a `__eq__` for custom classes so they can be compared directly | 2019-01-22T16:51:00.169100 | Ashley | pythondev_help_Ashley_2019-01-22T16:51:00.169100 | 1,548,175,860.1691 | 3,619 |
pythondev | help | you can even use a pytest hook to handle the output of that failed comparison and tell pytest where to find it using a setup.py entry point | 2019-01-22T16:52:08.170000 | Ashley | pythondev_help_Ashley_2019-01-22T16:52:08.170000 | 1,548,175,928.17 | 3,620 |
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