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Beautiful is better than ugly. Explicit is better than implicit. Simple is better than complex. Readability counts. (The whole Zen is worth reading...) The first step in programming is getting stuff to work at all. The next step in programming is getting stuff to work regularly. The step after that is reusing code and designing for reuse. Somewhere in there you will start writing idiomatic Python.
MotivationAt When I Work we record key actions that users take on the site in order to improve our products. In a typical day, this amounts to 65 million records and 1 TB of data. The volume of data can be challenging to analyze over a range of many days. The size of the data forces our analyses to be performed over a shorter period than we would like. This challenge inspired us to find a way to p
Photo by Chris Ried on Unsplash1. F-StringsF-Strings provide a concise and convenient way to embed Python expressions inside string literals for formatting. First, letâs define two variables name and age that you want to include in our print statement. name = "Pavel" age = 23To not deal with string concatenation or using commas inside the print statement, you can use Pythonâs improved String forma
Although on the surface Python might appear to be a language of simplicity that anyone can learn, and it is, many might be surprised to know just how much mastery one can obtain in the language. Python is one of those things that is rather easy learn, but can be difficult to master. In Python, there are often multiple ways of doing things, but it can be easy to do the wrong thing, or reinvent the
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Features of a programming language, whether syntactic or semantic, are all part of the language's user interface. And a user interface can handle only so much complexity or it becomes unusable. This is also the reason why Python will never have continuations, and even why I'm uninterested in optimizing tail recursion. Thus spoke Guido - as LtU readers already know. Now, not even four weeks later,
ActiveState Code (http://code.activestate.com/recipes/576720/) Python does not have lazy evaluation syntax features built-in, but fortunately decorators can be used with new-style classes to emulate such a feature. There are cases where one wants foo.property to return the actual property whose calculation takes significant amount of time. This recipe adapts the existing property to provide a lazy
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Inspect Shell lets you easily use a shell to inspect a process as it's running
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