You might consider learning how to implement breadth-first searches and depth-first searches in order to accomplish your objective. The following example shows how both of these search strategies can be easily handled in one function. A modular approach should make the code simple to change. #! /usr/bin/env python3 from collections import deque from operator import … Read more
Here you can find a lot of deep learning resources. Datasets for face recognition are: CMU PIE Database 10k US Adult Faces Database The AR Face Database, The Ohio State University …. You will find much more. solved Which models of face recognition deep learning?
Alternative approach to achieve this by using reduce() function as: >>> operation_str=”3^2^4^1^0″ >>> reduce(lambda x, y: int(y)**int(x), operation_str.split(‘^’)[::-1]) 43046721 Explanation based on step by step operation: >>> operation_str.split(‘^’) [‘3’, ‘2’, ‘4’, ‘1’, ‘0’] # Converted str into list >>> operation_str.split(‘^’)[::-1] [‘0’, ‘1’, ‘4’, ‘2’, ‘3’] # Reversed list >>> reduce(lambda x, y: int(y)**int(x), operation_str.split(‘^’)[::-1]) 43046721 … Read more
With the new example, you’re actually still dealing with tuples. If you print out what the right hand side is, you’ll get testVar = 1000, 1000, print(testVar) # result: (1000,1000) What is actually happening under the hood is that Python sees a tuple, then unpacks it into two values and assigns one to myvar and … Read more
I can’t test it since you didn’t provide a working example, but the first thing I notice is that you increment trow after you add the row, so the last row is trow – 1. Since you’ll need to decrement it anyway just do that before you try to delete. def delete_row(): trow -= 1 … Read more
It creates a custom regex pattern – explanation as below Name (\w)\w* Name (\w)\w* Options: Case insensitive Match the character string “Name ” literally (case insensitive) Name Match the regex below and capture its match into backreference number 1 (\w) Match a single character that is a “word character” (letter, digit, or underscore in the active … Read more