...o test for that. And so on. The point is, you have to know what you're actually asking for when you want to do something as unusual as loose manual type switching, but once you know, it's easy to implement. – abarnert Mar 11 '16 at 20:41 ...

...: # fields here pass And then in your application setup you can call init_app: # apps.application.py from flask import Flask from apps.members.models import db app = Flask(__name__) # later on db.init_app(app) This way you can avoid cyclical imports. This pattern does not necessitate ...

...r **kwargs as the last items in your function definition’s argument list allows that function to accept an arbitrary number of arguments and/or keyword arguments. For example, if you wanted to write a function that returned the sum of all its arguments, no matter how many you supply, you could wr...

...335 0.712] And suppress suppresses the use of scientific notation for small numbers: y=np.array([1.5e-10,1.5,1500]) print(y) # [ 1.500e-10 1.500e+00 1.500e+03] np.set_printoptions(suppress=True) print(y) # [ 0. 1.5 1500. ] See the docs for set_printoptions for other options. T...

...n. I've found this MSDN article on a simple WinDbg command that reveals all the mines but it is old, is not explained in any detail and really isn't what I'm looking for. ...

...ld Python guys despise this default - but it is the default anyway, so I really recommend you to follow it, even if you feel uncomfortable. If you really want to send the message "Can't touch this!" to your users, the usual way is to precede the variable with one underscore. This is just a conventi...

... @PeterWebb - works fine in xcode terminal, falls through in playground :) – aprofromindia Apr 8 '16 at 14:50 2 ...

...that instance will be passed as the first argument whenever the method is called. Callables that are attributes of a class (as opposed to an instance) are still unbound, though, so you can modify the class definition whenever you want: >>> def fooFighters( self ): ... print "fooFighters...

I have a C program that aims to be run in parallel on several processors. I need to be able to record the execution time (which could be anywhere from 1 second to several minutes). I have searched for answers, but they all seem to suggest using the clock() function, which then involves calculating...

...L_000e: ldloc.0 IL_000f: ldc.r8 42 IL_0018: ldc.r8 1 IL_0021: call float64 [mscorlib]System.Math::Pow(float64, float64) IL_0026: stfld float64 ConsoleApplication1.Program/Foo/'<>c__DisplayClass1'::capturedVariable IL_002b: ldarg.0 IL_002c: ldloc.0 IL_002d: ldftn ins...