path = “C:\Users” for file_item in os.listdirs(path): file_item_full = path + “https://stackoverflow.com/” + file_item #check if the file_item_full name exists in the index file i would do it like this, you can first read the file and add all lines in a list so you are not reading all the times the index file. solved … Read more
(This answer is a spin-off of the discussion of modular factorials in the comments.) Computing modular factorials by taking mods at each step is definitely the way to go and can be used in conjunction with Wilsons’s Theorem to give an (impractical) way to test for primes: def modFact(k,n): #computes k! mod n p = … Read more
First, it is not a good idea to do so from security viewpoint. But, if you want to do it, you can do it this way: import os script = “”” print(“Executed!”) “”” with open(‘script.py’,’w’) as fhand: fhand.write(script) os.system(‘python script.py’) You can write the string in script to another *.py file and then run that … Read more
I think you need to edit tpopup.py so that it has the setup of whatever you need to do for setup like you had: # your setup code goes where it was here Then, put the rest of the code into a function, say for example: def open_popup(maybe_with_arguments): # rest of the code here And … Read more
You need to split each string into each port, then print each one. And you can use enumerate() to get the line number. # Example data port_strings = [ ‘443, 9993’, ‘443, 3389, 445’, ‘443, 22, 3389, 23’, ‘3389, 445, 443’, ‘443, 3389, 445’] for i, port_string in enumerate(port_strings, 1): print(‘line’, i) for port in … Read more
The problem is, sizes doesn’t return anything. print does not return values, it just prints. You’d need to do something like: acc = “” for span in Size: acc += span.text.replace(‘EU:’,”).strip() # Concatenate the strings together return acc There are also more efficient ways of doing this using a list comprehension/generator expression and join: return … Read more
This is far too much code for this task. You need to better structure your coding – seperate it in task. You never read all the usernames and passwords. What you need is to build a data strucure that holds user and the password, for that you need to read in both files, line by … Read more
In your code, the image_url gives the directory of the image where it stored on the hosting service. You need to append the domain name to the image_url variable and use the requests library to download it. Use the following code and it will work. import bs4 import requests url = “https://parts.bmwmonterey.com/a/BMW_2004_330i-Sedan/_52014_5798240/Cooling-System-Water-Hoses/17_0215.html” resp = requests.get(url) … Read more
Since the possible range of the values r, g, b is in 0 – 255, max(x, 0) is to prevent the value to drop below 0 and min(255, max(x, 0)) is to prevent the value to go above 255. Example: if r = -20, max(r, 0) = max(-20, 0) = 0 and if r = … Read more
Start by rewriting the method to take an iterable as an argument: def scene_upload(self, scene): csv_reader = csv.reader(scene, delimiter=”,”, quotechar=”|”) next(csv_reader) # Skip the header for line_count, row in enumerate(csv_reader, 1): self.time_stamp.append(int(row[0])) self.active_func.append(int(row[1])) self.active_func_output.append(row[2]) self.dstream_func.append(int(row[3])) self.dstream_func_aspect.append(row[4]) self.time_tolerance.append(row[5]) In production use, you make the caller responsible for opening the file: filename_scene = filedialog.askopenfilename(initialdir=”https://stackoverflow.com/”, title=”Select file”) print(filename_scene) … Read more
Here is my Python/OpenCV code. I can get the region by a judicious choice of area thresholding. But this is not likely going to be robust for other images. Input: import cv2 import numpy as np # read image img = cv2.imread(“younas.jpg”) # convert img to grayscale gray = cv2.cvtColor(img, cv2.COLOR_BGR2GRAY) # median filter gray … Read more
According your code, I assumed you want to do something like users[str(ctx.author.id)][“wallet”] instead of users[str(user.id)][“wallet”] 1 solved variable refrenced before assignment [closed]
Using random.randint and the condition where a new random is redrawn if sum(l) + r > 20 you can populate of 365 with a sum of 20, import random l = [] k = 20 n = 365 for i in range(n): if sum(l) > 20: l.append(0) else: r = random.randint(0,2) while sum(l) + r … Read more
In insertEnd, you’re guaranteeing you always have None for actualnode at the end of the loop: def insertEnd(self, data): self.size += 1 newnode = Node(data) actualnode = self.head # Keep going until actualnode is None while actualnode is not None: actualnode = actualnode.nextnode # Here actualnode will always be None actualnode.nextnode = newnode To fix … Read more
So effectively the set() will parse (or convert if you will) your list (or tuple) into a new “set” which will contain only distinct iterable elements. In your first list: the len = 4 as is, and is 4 with any duplicates removed (which there are not in your first list). In your second list: … Read more