text stringlengths 0 828 |
|---|
if isinstance(x, datetime.datetime) or isinstance(x, datetime.date): |
return x.isoformat() |
raise TypeError(""Unknown type"")" |
3727,"def save(self, *args, **kwargs): |
"""""" |
**uid**: :code:`party:{apcode}` |
"""""" |
self.uid = 'party:{}'.format(slugify(self.ap_code)) |
if not self.slug: |
if self.organization: |
self.slug = slugify(self.organization.name) |
else: |
self.slug = slugify(self.label) |
super(Party, self).save(*args, **kwargs)" |
3728,"def parsed(self): |
""""""Get the code object which represents the compiled Python file. |
This property is cached and only parses the content once. |
"""""" |
if not self._parsed: |
self._parsed = compile(self.content, self.path, 'exec') |
return self._parsed" |
3729,"def get_version(): |
"""""" |
parse __init__.py for version number instead of importing the file |
see http://stackoverflow.com/questions/458550/standard-way-to-embed-version-into-python-package |
"""""" |
version_file = os.path.join(PKG, 'lib/version.py') |
ver_str_line = open(version_file, ""rt"").read() |
version_regex = r'^__version__ = [\'""]([^\'""]*)[\'""]' |
mo = re.search(version_regex, ver_str_line, re.M) |
if mo: |
return mo.group(1) |
else: |
raise RuntimeError('Unable to find version string in %s.' |
% (version_file,))" |
3730,"def _chunk(iterable, size): |
""""""Split an iterable into chunks of a fixed size."""""" |
# We're going to use some star magic to chunk the iterable. We create a |
# copy of the iterator size times, then pull a value from each to form a |
# chunk. The last chunk may have some trailing Nones if the length of the |
# iterable isn't a multiple of size, so we filter them out. |
args = (iter(iterable),) * size |
return ( |
# pylint: disable=star-args |
itertools.takewhile(lambda x: x is not None, group) |
for group in itertools.zip_longest(*args) |
)" |
3731,"def _matrix_add_column(matrix, column, default=0): |
""""""Given a matrix as a list of lists, add a column to the right, filling in |
with a default value if necessary. |
"""""" |
height_difference = len(column) - len(matrix) |
# The width of the matrix is the length of its longest row. |
width = max(len(row) for row in matrix) if matrix else 0 |
# For now our offset is 0. We may need to shift our column down later. |
offset = 0 |
# If we need extra rows, add them to the top of the matrix. |
if height_difference > 0: |
for _ in range(height_difference): |
matrix.insert(0, [default] * width) |
# If the column is shorter, we'll need to shift it down. |
if height_difference < 0: |
offset = -height_difference |
#column = ([default] * offset) + column |
for index, value in enumerate(column): |
# The row index is the index in the column plus our offset. |
row_index = index + offset |
row = matrix[row_index] |
# If this row is short, pad it with default values. |
width_difference = width - len(row) |
row.extend([default] * width_difference) |
row.append(value)" |
3732,"def vertical_graph(*args, sep='\n'): |
r""""""Consume an iterable of integers and produce a vertical bar graph using |
braille characters. |
The graph is vertical in that its dependent axis is the vertical axis. Thus |
each value is represented as a row running left to right, and values are |
listed top to bottom. |
If the iterable contains more than four integers, it will be chunked into |
groups of four, separated with newlines by default. |
>>> vertical_graph([1, 2, 3, 4]) |
'⣷⣄' |
>>> vertical_graph([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]) |
'⣷⣄\n⠛⠛⠓' |
>>> print(vertical_graph([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6])) |
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