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What is the global interpreter lock (GIL) in CPython?
What is a global interpreter lock and why is it an issue?
8 Answers
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File I/O in Every Programming Language [closed]
...the file.
Therefore, the invokation of readlines() results in reading each and every line of the file.
In that particular case it's fine to use readlines() because we have to read the entire file anyway (we want its last line).
But if our file contains many lines and we just want to print its nth li...
Python Requests throwing SSLError
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If you have a self-signed certificate, then download it and set verify to its filename. There is no excuse whatsoever for setting verify=False. verify='/path/to/cert.pem'
– Matthias Urlichs
Oct 9 '13 at 6:30
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Checking length of dictionary object [duplicate]
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What I do is use Object.keys() to return a list of all the keys and then get the length of that
Object.keys(dictionary).length
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Remove all occurrences of a value from a list?
... I wouldn't call this solution the best. List comprehensions are faster and easier to understand while skimming through code. This would rather be more of a Perl way than Python.
– Peter Nimroot
Aug 13 '16 at 15:25
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Where is Python's sys.path initialized from?
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The site module loads and parses the contents of any .pth files in your site-packages directory. These .pth files contain additions to your PYTHONPATH
– ASk
May 22 '09 at 21:03
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How do you loop through currently loaded assemblies?
...gs like verify the database connection(s), display the current appSettings and ConnectionStrings, etc. A section of this page displays the Assembly versions of important types used throughout, but I could not figure out how to effectively show the versions of ALL of the loaded assemblies.
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'printf' vs. 'cout' in C++
What is the difference between printf() and cout in C++?
16 Answers
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Learning assembly [closed]
... learn Assembly language. The main reason to do so is being able to understand disassembled code and maybe being able to write more efficient parts of code (for example, through c++), doing somethings like code caves, etc. I saw there are a zillion different flavors of assembly, so, for the purposes...
An example of how to use getopts in bash
...t;0 (for the sake of simplicity I didn't differentiate between those cases and nobody forces you to print the usage text in the latter case). I have seen programs which always return != 0, though, even on -h/--help. Maybe I should update the snippet in case people use this as boilerplate (I hope not...