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pythondev | help | “Curated by Rahul Chaudhary — every Thursday” | 2017-07-25T18:26:59.288531 | Duane | pythondev_help_Duane_2017-07-25T18:26:59.288531 | 1,501,007,219.288531 | 87,303 |
pythondev | help | Can try | 2017-07-25T18:30:39.362650 | Elane | pythondev_help_Elane_2017-07-25T18:30:39.362650 | 1,501,007,439.36265 | 87,304 |
pythondev | help | i’m trying to actually write good tests for once in my life, and I have this argparse piece in my code, when i run `pytest -v` it passes the `-v` flag to argparse even though i’m calling `parse_args(['-f'])` | 2017-07-25T20:18:24.148772 | Marlon | pythondev_help_Marlon_2017-07-25T20:18:24.148772 | 1,501,013,904.148772 | 87,305 |
pythondev | help | Maybe just mock out the arg parse calls? | 2017-07-25T20:47:34.529478 | Signe | pythondev_help_Signe_2017-07-25T20:47:34.529478 | 1,501,015,654.529478 | 87,306 |
pythondev | help | Hi folks, i’m looking for a way to add requirement.txt better. If I install a new python package X, it have some other dependencies like Y,Z.
If I add only X into requirement.txt, then I can get auto download Y,Z when installing my app in a new env. Or I use `pip freeze` to dump `X,Y,Z` into requirement.txt.
Which way I should follow? I feel like the former make my txt look cleaner and bring the same value, is that right? | 2017-07-26T03:48:33.577106 | Hermina | pythondev_help_Hermina_2017-07-26T03:48:33.577106 | 1,501,040,913.577106 | 87,307 |
pythondev | help | <@Hermina> In my opinion it's better to add only depends that is needed by your project and leave pip decide what else should be installed. | 2017-07-26T03:53:43.677673 | Fleta | pythondev_help_Fleta_2017-07-26T03:53:43.677673 | 1,501,041,223.677673 | 87,308 |
pythondev | help | so you mean we should avoid pip freeze? | 2017-07-26T03:54:29.693151 | Hermina | pythondev_help_Hermina_2017-07-26T03:54:29.693151 | 1,501,041,269.693151 | 87,309 |
pythondev | help | I mean what I say) | 2017-07-26T03:59:14.788559 | Fleta | pythondev_help_Fleta_2017-07-26T03:59:14.788559 | 1,501,041,554.788559 | 87,310 |
pythondev | help | haha alright | 2017-07-26T03:59:30.794032 | Hermina | pythondev_help_Hermina_2017-07-26T03:59:30.794032 | 1,501,041,570.794032 | 87,311 |
pythondev | help | what kind of project are we talking about here? if it’s a library, you’ll want to avoid being so specific. if it’s the end product, you’ll definitely want to be freezing your dependencies to exact versions | 2017-07-26T04:05:05.916062 | Junita | pythondev_help_Junita_2017-07-26T04:05:05.916062 | 1,501,041,905.916062 | 87,312 |
pythondev | help | in both cases i would say to freeze all dependencies with `pip freeze` anyways and then put `pip list --outdated` as part of your continuous integration process to let you know about newer versions | 2017-07-26T04:10:29.030438 | Marcie | pythondev_help_Marcie_2017-07-26T04:10:29.030438 | 1,501,042,229.030438 | 87,313 |
pythondev | help | I think it’s problematic for a library to specifically require a version of its dependencies, since unlike say npm Python dependencies are global | 2017-07-26T04:14:23.115494 | Junita | pythondev_help_Junita_2017-07-26T04:14:23.115494 | 1,501,042,463.115494 | 87,314 |
pythondev | help | I’m pretty sure if I have two dependencies, A and B, which both depend on C, and they specify different versions of C, there is going to be a problem, right? | 2017-07-26T04:14:51.125833 | Junita | pythondev_help_Junita_2017-07-26T04:14:51.125833 | 1,501,042,491.125833 | 87,315 |
pythondev | help | yeah don't do that | 2017-07-26T04:15:17.135032 | Ciera | pythondev_help_Ciera_2017-07-26T04:15:17.135032 | 1,501,042,517.135032 | 87,316 |
pythondev | help | Also, there are some cool services like PyUp which can scan your dependencies and open a pull request automatically when there are updates | 2017-07-26T04:16:04.151957 | Junita | pythondev_help_Junita_2017-07-26T04:16:04.151957 | 1,501,042,564.151957 | 87,317 |
pythondev | help | Has any one here once have tried to implement a proxy server using twisted ? | 2017-07-26T07:24:24.149456 | Hyman | pythondev_help_Hyman_2017-07-26T07:24:24.149456 | 1,501,053,864.149456 | 87,318 |
pythondev | help | Hi , I'm looking for way to profile a python module loaded from a pickle file with cProfile ? | 2017-07-26T07:31:29.274494 | January | pythondev_help_January_2017-07-26T07:31:29.274494 | 1,501,054,289.274494 | 87,319 |
pythondev | help | Is there another way to create args dynamically for a function?. I'm currently doing:
```
arg = {a_variable: 'something'}
func(**arg)
``` | 2017-07-26T08:12:28.062100 | Mariano | pythondev_help_Mariano_2017-07-26T08:12:28.062100 | 1,501,056,748.0621 | 87,320 |
pythondev | help | well there’s `*args`, which is based on the order (as opposed to `**kwargs`, using keywords as you did) | 2017-07-26T08:16:08.141766 | Junita | pythondev_help_Junita_2017-07-26T08:16:08.141766 | 1,501,056,968.141766 | 87,321 |
pythondev | help | what is it about `*args, **kwargs` that’s not working for you? | 2017-07-26T08:16:41.153918 | Junita | pythondev_help_Junita_2017-07-26T08:16:41.153918 | 1,501,057,001.153918 | 87,322 |
pythondev | help | i think kwargs is the way to go, same as you're doing | 2017-07-26T08:16:50.157251 | Ocie | pythondev_help_Ocie_2017-07-26T08:16:50.157251 | 1,501,057,010.157251 | 87,323 |
pythondev | help | It works for me. I was just thinking that there might be a better way to do it. | 2017-07-26T09:08:35.462525 | Mariano | pythondev_help_Mariano_2017-07-26T09:08:35.462525 | 1,501,060,115.462525 | 87,324 |
pythondev | help | Actually the args needs to have keywords <@Junita> | 2017-07-26T09:08:55.472402 | Mariano | pythondev_help_Mariano_2017-07-26T09:08:55.472402 | 1,501,060,135.472402 | 87,325 |
pythondev | help | cool, just pointing out there’s also *args which handles positional arguments | 2017-07-26T09:09:39.493893 | Junita | pythondev_help_Junita_2017-07-26T09:09:39.493893 | 1,501,060,179.493893 | 87,326 |
pythondev | help | i think that's what i'm going to have to do. i get this gut feeling that i'm doing testing wrong. my tests always are more code and logic than the actual fucntions | 2017-07-26T09:25:30.049240 | Marlon | pythondev_help_Marlon_2017-07-26T09:25:30.049240 | 1,501,061,130.04924 | 87,327 |
pythondev | help | Getting an odd error in a dictionary' | 2017-07-26T10:05:30.477076 | Myong | pythondev_help_Myong_2017-07-26T10:05:30.477076 | 1,501,063,530.477076 | 87,328 |
pythondev | help | I basically have a dictionary with 4 main keys, and their values lead to other keys where in turn their values are integers | 2017-07-26T10:06:08.501530 | Myong | pythondev_help_Myong_2017-07-26T10:06:08.501530 | 1,501,063,568.50153 | 87,329 |
pythondev | help | However when attempting to do something like `{'key': self.val1 + self.val2}` where `val1` and `val2` are both integers, I get TypeError that they must be str, not int. | 2017-07-26T10:07:06.537769 | Myong | pythondev_help_Myong_2017-07-26T10:07:06.537769 | 1,501,063,626.537769 | 87,330 |
pythondev | help | So can I not perform addition when setting values in a dictionary? | 2017-07-26T10:07:39.557689 | Myong | pythondev_help_Myong_2017-07-26T10:07:39.557689 | 1,501,063,659.557689 | 87,331 |
pythondev | help | dict keys are strings | 2017-07-26T10:07:51.565767 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-07-26T10:07:51.565767 | 1,501,063,671.565767 | 87,332 |
pythondev | help | so I suspect its your key identification that's ht eissue | 2017-07-26T10:08:11.578185 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-07-26T10:08:11.578185 | 1,501,063,691.578185 | 87,333 |
pythondev | help | Most likely you're just wrong about what val1 and val2 are. Probably they are different types | 2017-07-26T10:08:26.587834 | Gabriele | pythondev_help_Gabriele_2017-07-26T10:08:26.587834 | 1,501,063,706.587834 | 87,334 |
pythondev | help | Which is one reason why using a dict instead of something typesafe is a bad idea | 2017-07-26T10:08:42.597671 | Gabriele | pythondev_help_Gabriele_2017-07-26T10:08:42.597671 | 1,501,063,722.597671 | 87,335 |
pythondev | help | what if you do
`{'key': int(val1) + int(val2)}`? | 2017-07-26T10:09:02.611205 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-07-26T10:09:02.611205 | 1,501,063,742.611205 | 87,336 |
pythondev | help | yeah I'll try that real quick | 2017-07-26T10:09:10.615928 | Myong | pythondev_help_Myong_2017-07-26T10:09:10.615928 | 1,501,063,750.615928 | 87,337 |
pythondev | help | Hmm I guess I'm attempting to index a string with a dict key, so something is going on in the for loop to go through the dict. let me check | 2017-07-26T10:11:02.686808 | Myong | pythondev_help_Myong_2017-07-26T10:11:02.686808 | 1,501,063,862.686808 | 87,338 |
pythondev | help | Hi there, I'm trying to solve Project Euler (Moving from WebDev to Math, like that more)... In problem 10, I have to find the sum of all primes from 2 -> 2 Mil... So I wrote this method:
```primes = [2]
def isPrime(n):
if(n == 2):
return True
for x in primes:
if(n % x == 0):
return False
primes.append(n)
return True
```
Question is "is this method correct?" | 2017-07-26T10:20:15.041158 | Lana | pythondev_help_Lana_2017-07-26T10:20:15.041158 | 1,501,064,415.041158 | 87,339 |
pythondev | help | no | 2017-07-26T10:25:02.230662 | Gabriele | pythondev_help_Gabriele_2017-07-26T10:25:02.230662 | 1,501,064,702.230662 | 87,340 |
pythondev | help | Consider what happens if you call `isPrime(8)` | 2017-07-26T10:25:27.247215 | Gabriele | pythondev_help_Gabriele_2017-07-26T10:25:27.247215 | 1,501,064,727.247215 | 87,341 |
pythondev | help | (Also, stylistically, you don't need the parentheses around the if statements - it's not Java[Script] :) | 2017-07-26T10:25:58.267767 | Gabriele | pythondev_help_Gabriele_2017-07-26T10:25:58.267767 | 1,501,064,758.267767 | 87,342 |
pythondev | help | <@Meg> Dict keys are strings? Are other data types converted to strings when used as the key then? I've used several non-string objects as keys. | 2017-07-26T10:42:50.943165 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-07-26T10:42:50.943165 | 1,501,065,770.943165 | 87,343 |
pythondev | help | well, technically keys are hashes | 2017-07-26T10:48:00.152745 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-07-26T10:48:00.152745 | 1,501,066,080.152745 | 87,344 |
pythondev | help | string hash, I believe | 2017-07-26T10:49:00.193614 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-07-26T10:49:00.193614 | 1,501,066,140.193614 | 87,345 |
pythondev | help | but I was wrong | 2017-07-26T10:49:10.200196 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-07-26T10:49:10.200196 | 1,501,066,150.200196 | 87,346 |
pythondev | help | to be used as a dictionary key,
>To be used as a dictionary key, an object must support the hash function (e.g. through __hash__), equality comparison (e.g. through __eq__ or __cmp__), and must satisfy the correctness condition above. | 2017-07-26T10:49:36.217999 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-07-26T10:49:36.217999 | 1,501,066,176.217999 | 87,347 |
pythondev | help | <https://wiki.python.org/moin/DictionaryKeys> | 2017-07-26T10:49:42.221668 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-07-26T10:49:42.221668 | 1,501,066,182.221668 | 87,348 |
pythondev | help | <@January> hi | 2017-07-26T10:52:48.346734 | Suellen | pythondev_help_Suellen_2017-07-26T10:52:48.346734 | 1,501,066,368.346734 | 87,349 |
pythondev | help | shouldn't it work even if you profile the whole application that loads a module? | 2017-07-26T10:53:09.360949 | Suellen | pythondev_help_Suellen_2017-07-26T10:53:09.360949 | 1,501,066,389.360949 | 87,350 |
pythondev | help | i.e. that module will be profiled too as a part of a bigger profiling... | 2017-07-26T10:53:19.367374 | Suellen | pythondev_help_Suellen_2017-07-26T10:53:19.367374 | 1,501,066,399.367374 | 87,351 |
pythondev | help | OK thanks. and what about sub processing ? will it profile those as well ? | 2017-07-26T10:54:29.415847 | January | pythondev_help_January_2017-07-26T10:54:29.415847 | 1,501,066,469.415847 | 87,352 |
pythondev | help | In other words, you can't use mutable things as dictionary keys. | 2017-07-26T10:55:06.440442 | Ruben | pythondev_help_Ruben_2017-07-26T10:55:06.440442 | 1,501,066,506.440442 | 87,353 |
pythondev | help | Strings like "Helo" and tuples like (1,2,3) are immutable. But a list is mutable, so you can't use a list as a key. | 2017-07-26T10:55:34.459443 | Ruben | pythondev_help_Ruben_2017-07-26T10:55:34.459443 | 1,501,066,534.459443 | 87,354 |
pythondev | help | I'd guess that no | 2017-07-26T10:55:39.462680 | Suellen | pythondev_help_Suellen_2017-07-26T10:55:39.462680 | 1,501,066,539.46268 | 87,355 |
pythondev | help | bingo | 2017-07-26T10:56:14.486221 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-07-26T10:56:14.486221 | 1,501,066,574.486221 | 87,356 |
pythondev | help | I mean, depending on what you mean. Time spent on waiting for a subprocess to finish is going to end up on a cProfile output | 2017-07-26T10:56:25.494610 | Suellen | pythondev_help_Suellen_2017-07-26T10:56:25.494610 | 1,501,066,585.49461 | 87,357 |
pythondev | help | or basically any data structure other than tuples | 2017-07-26T10:56:27.495697 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-07-26T10:56:27.495697 | 1,501,066,587.495697 | 87,358 |
pythondev | help | But no detailed insight, because it's an entirely separate program. | 2017-07-26T10:56:49.511431 | Suellen | pythondev_help_Suellen_2017-07-26T10:56:49.511431 | 1,501,066,609.511431 | 87,359 |
pythondev | help | and fronzensets | 2017-07-26T10:57:22.534174 | Suellen | pythondev_help_Suellen_2017-07-26T10:57:22.534174 | 1,501,066,642.534174 | 87,360 |
pythondev | help | yes as I thought , Thanks a lot | 2017-07-26T11:24:50.656984 | January | pythondev_help_January_2017-07-26T11:24:50.656984 | 1,501,068,290.656984 | 87,361 |
pythondev | help | What exactly is a hash? I hear the term all the time but I'm not clear what it means. | 2017-07-26T12:54:49.087767 | Staci | pythondev_help_Staci_2017-07-26T12:54:49.087767 | 1,501,073,689.087767 | 87,362 |
pythondev | help | hash = dictionary in some contexts | 2017-07-26T12:55:27.110449 | Duane | pythondev_help_Duane_2017-07-26T12:55:27.110449 | 1,501,073,727.110449 | 87,363 |
pythondev | help | no way | 2017-07-26T12:56:15.139307 | Suellen | pythondev_help_Suellen_2017-07-26T12:56:15.139307 | 1,501,073,775.139307 | 87,364 |
pythondev | help | nope | 2017-07-26T12:58:44.228759 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-07-26T12:58:44.228759 | 1,501,073,924.228759 | 87,365 |
pythondev | help | <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hash_function> | 2017-07-26T12:59:02.239917 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-07-26T12:59:02.239917 | 1,501,073,942.239917 | 87,366 |
pythondev | help | there are some good pycon talks on dicts | 2017-07-26T12:59:45.266487 | Johana | pythondev_help_Johana_2017-07-26T12:59:45.266487 | 1,501,073,985.266487 | 87,367 |
pythondev | help | <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=66P5FMkWoVU> | 2017-07-26T13:07:44.553640 | Marilyn | pythondev_help_Marilyn_2017-07-26T13:07:44.553640 | 1,501,074,464.55364 | 87,368 |
pythondev | help | That one has some good info on how dicts use hashes to store information | 2017-07-26T13:08:16.572391 | Marilyn | pythondev_help_Marilyn_2017-07-26T13:08:16.572391 | 1,501,074,496.572391 | 87,369 |
pythondev | help | <@Bruno> loves the dict. | 2017-07-26T13:10:07.636319 | Johana | pythondev_help_Johana_2017-07-26T13:10:07.636319 | 1,501,074,607.636319 | 87,370 |
pythondev | help | ~Hi ppl, I came to barg.. ask for help _obviously_ :slightly_smiling_face:, about `wand` especially image.crop() method, I have my nose right in the docs of this method, re-reading at least 20 times, but I can't get this, the description says `img.crop(10, 20, 50, 100)` where `Its parameters are left, top, right, bottom in order.` but what the.. that means ? top what ? it _should_ be rectangle... so I assume it can't be size of sides, obviously it should be points (x1,y1) and (x2,y2), but it won't accept zero for top, left~
_During writing my question I found it could be because wand counts from one and not zero._ | 2017-07-26T13:10:32.651447 | Pedro | pythondev_help_Pedro_2017-07-26T13:10:32.651447 | 1,501,074,632.651447 | 87,371 |
pythondev | help | Hence off by one errors! That's really frustrating | 2017-07-26T13:11:00.667585 | Beula | pythondev_help_Beula_2017-07-26T13:11:00.667585 | 1,501,074,660.667585 | 87,372 |
pythondev | help | What is the best way to package a python application for easy distribution to someone who may not have python | 2017-07-26T13:17:02.878422 | Myong | pythondev_help_Myong_2017-07-26T13:17:02.878422 | 1,501,075,022.878422 | 87,373 |
pythondev | help | pyinstaller if you are on the same OS | 2017-07-26T13:19:23.961031 | Beula | pythondev_help_Beula_2017-07-26T13:19:23.961031 | 1,501,075,163.961031 | 87,374 |
pythondev | help | <http://sedimental.org/the_packaging_gradient.html#bringing_your_own_python> | 2017-07-26T13:19:36.968905 | Marilyn | pythondev_help_Marilyn_2017-07-26T13:19:36.968905 | 1,501,075,176.968905 | 87,375 |
pythondev | help | You can create a binary, effectively, that bundles in an interpreter and the dependencies | 2017-07-26T13:19:37.969743 | Beula | pythondev_help_Beula_2017-07-26T13:19:37.969743 | 1,501,075,177.969743 | 87,376 |
pythondev | help | I have some settings that the user can change based on their needs, should all those settings be put as `input()` to prompt a user? | 2017-07-26T13:21:17.028924 | Myong | pythondev_help_Myong_2017-07-26T13:21:17.028924 | 1,501,075,277.028924 | 87,377 |
pythondev | help | You could have your application read a config | 2017-07-26T13:22:11.060843 | Marilyn | pythondev_help_Marilyn_2017-07-26T13:22:11.060843 | 1,501,075,331.060843 | 87,378 |
pythondev | help | I think it would depend on how many settings there are to change | 2017-07-26T13:22:26.069743 | Marilyn | pythondev_help_Marilyn_2017-07-26T13:22:26.069743 | 1,501,075,346.069743 | 87,379 |
pythondev | help | Something like this <https://docs.python.org/3.6/library/configparser.html> | 2017-07-26T13:25:11.165027 | Marilyn | pythondev_help_Marilyn_2017-07-26T13:25:11.165027 | 1,501,075,511.165027 | 87,380 |
pythondev | help | does anybody have experience with AWS file uploads? my app has trello integration and when a file is uploaded, a link is written to the trello card. the problem is that these links expire, so is there a way to replace that link with something that will be re-provisioned once clicked? | 2017-07-26T13:25:35.179739 | Magdalena | pythondev_help_Magdalena_2017-07-26T13:25:35.179739 | 1,501,075,535.179739 | 87,381 |
pythondev | help | <@Myong> If you can I'd usually generate a default on first start if it doesn't exist, then allow that to be customized | 2017-07-26T13:36:58.588560 | Beula | pythondev_help_Beula_2017-07-26T13:36:58.588560 | 1,501,076,218.58856 | 87,382 |
pythondev | help | something like `self.whatever = something if something else input('blah')` | 2017-07-26T13:38:26.640456 | Myong | pythondev_help_Myong_2017-07-26T13:38:26.640456 | 1,501,076,306.640456 | 87,383 |
pythondev | help | Depends on if your people are technical or not, but yeah you could do that if the config doesn't exist | 2017-07-26T13:42:10.773558 | Beula | pythondev_help_Beula_2017-07-26T13:42:10.773558 | 1,501,076,530.773558 | 87,384 |
pythondev | help | So the `.exe` isn't interactive unless I use a gui like `tkinter` I believe | 2017-07-26T13:43:48.831337 | Myong | pythondev_help_Myong_2017-07-26T13:43:48.831337 | 1,501,076,628.831337 | 87,385 |
pythondev | help | does anyone know of a simple maze generation library? | 2017-07-26T13:58:21.374096 | Thelma | pythondev_help_Thelma_2017-07-26T13:58:21.374096 | 1,501,077,501.374096 | 87,386 |
pythondev | help | I can build one but I want to use prebuild so it is easier and faster | 2017-07-26T13:59:10.404960 | Thelma | pythondev_help_Thelma_2017-07-26T13:59:10.404960 | 1,501,077,550.40496 | 87,387 |
pythondev | help | <https://github.com/boppreh/maze> | 2017-07-26T14:04:23.603757 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-07-26T14:04:23.603757 | 1,501,077,863.603757 | 87,388 |
pythondev | help | yeah saw that might use it thanks <@Meg> | 2017-07-26T14:10:09.812840 | Thelma | pythondev_help_Thelma_2017-07-26T14:10:09.812840 | 1,501,078,209.81284 | 87,389 |
pythondev | help | whoah there | 2017-07-26T14:24:12.313030 | Bruno | pythondev_help_Bruno_2017-07-26T14:24:12.313030 | 1,501,079,052.31303 | 87,390 |
pythondev | help | Does anyone use `configparser`? Pretty sure I've asked this before, but just wondering | 2017-07-26T14:30:15.533669 | Myong | pythondev_help_Myong_2017-07-26T14:30:15.533669 | 1,501,079,415.533669 | 87,391 |
pythondev | help | I usually use `yaml` for configuration | 2017-07-26T14:31:27.579033 | Ciera | pythondev_help_Ciera_2017-07-26T14:31:27.579033 | 1,501,079,487.579033 | 87,392 |
pythondev | help | i’ve used it before. it’s pretty nice. i also like yaml. | 2017-07-26T14:34:11.677044 | Johana | pythondev_help_Johana_2017-07-26T14:34:11.677044 | 1,501,079,651.677044 | 87,393 |
pythondev | help | I'm just trying to figure out if it's best practice to grab data for each variable with the configparser module individually like when needed, or setup something like `glob.py` and set them all at once in there | 2017-07-26T14:34:19.681397 | Myong | pythondev_help_Myong_2017-07-26T14:34:19.681397 | 1,501,079,659.681397 | 87,394 |
pythondev | help | configparser is ini files so if your used to microsoft world its less parity. | 2017-07-26T14:34:44.696370 | Johana | pythondev_help_Johana_2017-07-26T14:34:44.696370 | 1,501,079,684.69637 | 87,395 |
pythondev | help | Because it seems that when you're compiling if the object that holds all the config stuff doesn't exist and you attempt to import them into some sort of globals file you get errors | 2017-07-26T14:36:36.762137 | Myong | pythondev_help_Myong_2017-07-26T14:36:36.762137 | 1,501,079,796.762137 | 87,396 |
pythondev | help | so I'm trying to see what most do | 2017-07-26T14:36:43.765695 | Myong | pythondev_help_Myong_2017-07-26T14:36:43.765695 | 1,501,079,803.765695 | 87,397 |
pythondev | help | Like should I grab the values and set them as attributes as part of classes/objects | 2017-07-26T14:37:14.784228 | Myong | pythondev_help_Myong_2017-07-26T14:37:14.784228 | 1,501,079,834.784228 | 87,398 |
pythondev | help | <@Johana> <@Ciera> are you just using `pyyaml`? | 2017-07-26T14:43:23.002051 | Myong | pythondev_help_Myong_2017-07-26T14:43:23.002051 | 1,501,080,203.002051 | 87,399 |
pythondev | help | yeah. | 2017-07-26T14:43:55.020514 | Ciera | pythondev_help_Ciera_2017-07-26T14:43:55.020514 | 1,501,080,235.020514 | 87,400 |
pythondev | help | so I can essentially just load in the yaml, store it in a settings variable and import the settings variable everywhere | 2017-07-26T14:44:23.037041 | Myong | pythondev_help_Myong_2017-07-26T14:44:23.037041 | 1,501,080,263.037041 | 87,401 |
pythondev | help | exactly. You might want to perform some check on it or put some default value but yeah that's the idea | 2017-07-26T14:46:12.101212 | Ciera | pythondev_help_Ciera_2017-07-26T14:46:12.101212 | 1,501,080,372.101212 | 87,402 |
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