... what do you call these %s, %d, etc? – Chaine May 19 '17 at 18:21 1 ...

...esource paths are always deemed to be absolute. So the following are basically equivalent: foo.bar.Baz.class.getResource("xyz.txt"); foo.bar.Baz.class.getClassLoader().getResource("foo/bar/xyz.txt"); And so are these (but they're different from the above): foo.bar.Baz.class.getResource("/data/x...

...on, you shouldn't declare a final width or your tooltip content will eventually wrap at that point. Instead, you use an infinite width or flexible width. max-width: 100%; will ensure that once the tooltip has initiated at 100px wide, it will grow and adjust to your content regardless of the amount o...

... You might be right. I originally made it a comment probably because it wasn't an actual answer to OP's question. – Andres Riofrio Jul 15 '13 at 18:52 ...

...fferentiate between a null value of an existing property or no property at all? I'd much rather know immediately that I was sending in a bad property name. This is not production code, but a better improvement would be to throw a more specific exception (e.g. check for null on GetProperty and throw ...

... element's attribute specification list (which should be the total size of all attributes for that element). The note above mentions that fixed limits should be avoided, however, so it's likely that there is no real limit other than available memory in most implementations. HTML 5 HTML 5 seems to...

... in the current C - C99, but not in C89/90. In C99 the native type is actually called _Bool, while bool is a standard library macro defined in stdbool.h (which expectedly resolves to _Bool). Objects of type _Bool hold either 0 or 1, while true and false are also macros from stdbool.h. Note, BTW, t...

... You could serialise the function bytecode and then reconstruct it on the caller. The marshal module can be used to serialise code objects, which can then be reassembled into a function. ie: import marshal def foo(x): return x*x code_string = marshal.dumps(foo.func_code) Then in the remote proc...

...two-tuple, e.g. ('A', 1), but rather a 1916-length iterable. Once you actually have a list in the form you stated in your original question (myList = [('A',1),('B',2),...]), all you need to do is dict(myList). share ...

... Worth mentioning that if all you want is a true unix timestamp as defined here en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_time (and so will only be using the unix_time function from this answer) then you should wrap delta.total_seconds() with int to avoid ending up ...