There is no way to add extra indexes after “service_name”, as it returns already a string. Dictionaries don’t work in such a way that you can get different keys just by adding them after eachother, this would not make sense programatically. You should therefore create a new dictionary with the keys you want. return render_template(‘index.html’, … Read more
Use ctrl+shift+p to open the command palette and search for Python:Select Interpreter (or click select interpreter in the lower right corner). If the panel shows an interpreter, select the available interpreter. If the panel doesn’t have an interpreter option. Please select the first item Enter interpreter path. Then paste the full path to your python.exe … Read more
The problem is in this line: if(p2 !== p1) { In your use of the function, p1 and p2 are arrays with x and y coordinates. Such a comparison is only true when p1 and p2 are the same array reference. This is never the case in your use cases. You need this (as is … Read more
If you use VSCode or Pycharm you have Debug option to understand what is happening in each step. Let’s debug it: a = 4 first loop: x = 3 and it’s add to a variable that was 4, so a = 4 + 3 and now a = 7 second loop: x = 4 and … Read more
You can just concatenate in a list comprehension, and use the len of the desired elements to filter out as you do so >>> [[i+j] for i, j, *_ in list_of_lists if len(i)==6 and len(j)==4] [[‘9120000068’], [‘9568118334’], [‘9567183693’], [‘9567230486’]] 2 solved Join by specific length of character [closed]
Functions as Value In python functions are also values, so name num is bound to the function that you defined in the def statement. That’s why when you print(num) you get <function num>. Assigning the return value of your function call to num() will solve the problem for the print statement you asked: def num(): … Read more
Cast your month to int first. dd = “01” if int(dd) < month: pass solved How to check month number?
This worked for me: Create empty List pr append new price every minute to list When done , find min,max of List pr=[] ‘create empty list pr.append(price) ‘add price every minute or so min(pr),max(pr) ‘get min,max of the list This works, is there a shorter way? Better to use List or array? Thanks solved Python, … Read more
Nope. It isn’t. Copyright is an inherent right. Any artwork, content or creative work which is original in nature, has inherent copyright vested in the work – which means, the copyright exists in every work which is originally created. Filing a Copyright application, however, gives you the advantage of having an application or claim ownership, … Read more
If you’re looking for something really simple, this could serve as an example: area = 0 inventory = [] area_scavenged = False while True: print ‘Area: %s\nInventory: %s’ % (area, str(inventory)) choice = raw_input(“Choose an option: “) if choice == ‘rest’: pass elif choice == ‘continue’: area_scavenged = False area += 1 elif choice == … Read more
The one-liner way: import datetime unit[“data”] = [[item.strftime(“%Y-%m-%d %H:%m:%S”) if isinstance(item, datetime.datetime) else item for item in row] for row in unit[“data”]] As far as I’m concerned I’d wrap this in a couple utility functions though: import datetime def format_item(item): if isinstance(item, datetime.datetime): return item.strftime(“%Y-%m-%d %H:%m:%S”) return item def format_row(row): return [format_item(item) for item in … Read more
Basically I want to look at the position in where all my “X” are. You can use np.where to get the indices for each axis, then zip them to get index tuples for all the locations: >>> list(zip(*np.where(Arr == “X”))) [(3, 2), (5, 4), (6, 1)] If you want the (row, column) “locations”, you could … Read more
You seem to have mixed up the direction of the inequality operators. When Python sees x = 7 < 5, it finds the truth value of the inequality 7 < 5 and assigns it to x. 7is not less than 5, so the statement 7 < 5 is False. So Python says x = False. … Read more
There’s a couple of tweaks I had to make to get your code to work, here’s a working version: import enchant message_decrypt= input(“Enter the message you want to decrypt: “) key= 0 def caesar_hack(message_decrypt,key): final_message=”” d= enchant.Dict(“en.US”) f= d.check(message_decrypt) while f== False: for characters in message_decrypt: if ord(characters)<=90: if ord(characters)-key<ord(“A”): final_message= final_message+ chr(ord(characters)-key+26) # The … Read more
You are doing it wrong. a.len() doesn’t exist. You should do a = “Hello, World!” print(len(a)) Read more about it here. 1 solved Python len() method not returning value [duplicate]