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Why does Python use 'magic methods'?
...lable, an object implements a method, def __len__(self) , and then it is called when you write len(obj) .
7 Answers
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__init__ for unittest.TestCase
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+1 I'd initialise the base class before calling any object method though.
– Joachim Isaksson
Jun 27 '13 at 21:25
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Grid of responsive squares
...creating a layout with responsive squares . Each square would have vertically and horizontally aligned content. The specific example is displayed below...
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Replace all non Alpha Numeric characters, New Lines, and multiple White Space with one Space
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I marked this answer correct after all these years, because i looked back and the accepted didn't exclude underscores
– Michael Randall
Apr 12 '18 at 11:23
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how to draw smooth curve through N points using javascript HTML5 canvas?
...he resulting line is not smooth. How can I produce a single curve between all the gathered points?
11 Answers
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What integer hash function are good that accepts an integer hash key?
...mple) and has no common factors with it. This way the hash function covers all your hash space uniformly.
Edit: The biggest disadvantage of this hash function is that it preserves divisibility, so if your integers are all divisible by 2 or by 4 (which is not uncommon), their hashes will be too. Thi...
Should I implement __ne__ in terms of __eq__ in Python?
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this is the right answer (down here, by @aaron-hall). The documentation you quoted does not encourage you to implement __ne__ using __eq__, only that you implement it.
– guyarad
Sep 8 '16 at 13:07
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Difference between a theta join, equijoin and natural join
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A theta join allows for arbitrary comparison relationships (such as ≥).
An equijoin is a theta join using the equality operator.
A natural join is an equijoin on attributes that have the same name in each relationship.
Additionally,...
Instance attribute attribute_name defined outside __init__
I split up my class constructor by letting it call multiple functions, like this:
6 Answers
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Why is require_once so bad to use?
...system keeps a log of what's already been included/required. Every *_once call means checking that log. So there's definitely some extra work being done there but enough to detriment the speed of the whole app?
... I really doubt it... Not unless you're on really old hardware or doing it a lot.
I...