Just a short style question: When returning multiple return values, do
you use parenthesis?
E.g. would you write
def foo():
return 1, 2
a, b = foo()
or do you prefer
def foo():
return (1, 2)
(a, b) = foo()
Steve
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/py
On 12/04/2021 20.29, Steve Keller wrote:
> Just a short style question: When returning multiple return values, do
> you use parenthesis?
>
> E.g. would you write
>
> def foo():
> return 1, 2
>
> a, b = foo()
>
> or do you prefer
>
> def foo():
> return (1, 2)
>
>
On Mon, Apr 12, 2021 at 8:20 PM dn via Python-list
wrote:
>
> On 12/04/2021 20.29, Steve Keller wrote:
> > Just a short style question: When returning multiple return values, do
> > you use parenthesis?
>
> Thus, the answer to your question is a matter of style, and thus the
> understanding of tho
On 4/12/2021 4:29 AM, Steve Keller wrote:
Just a short style question: When returning multiple return values, do
you use parenthesis?
E.g. would you write
def foo():
return 1, 2
a, b = foo()
or do you prefer
def foo():
return (1, 2)
(a, b) = foo()
No.
On 12/04/2021 00:53, Daniel Nelson wrote:
>> (It should be available in most other Amazon stores too)
>
> This looks handy, I'd love to buy a copy but I don't do business with
> Amazon if I can avoid it. Any chance this will be available from other
> locations?
I tried to publish it on several
Can someone explain the basics of googletrans in python?
I want to make a program that translates stories into English, but I'm not
sure how to get a translation printed. Also, is this needed to be done in
an HTML file inside python?
If so can someone provide basic code for a translation and how th
On Mon, Apr 12, 2021 at 1:30 AM Steve Keller wrote:
> Just a short style question: When returning multiple return values, do
> you use parenthesis?
>
> E.g. would you write
>
> def foo():
> return 1, 2
>
> a, b = foo()
>
> or do you prefer
>
> def foo():
> return (1, 2
On 2021-04-12 at 09:54:13 -0700,
Dan Stromberg wrote:
> On Mon, Apr 12, 2021 at 1:30 AM Steve Keller wrote:
>
> > Just a short style question: When returning multiple return values, do
> > you use parenthesis?
> >
> > E.g. would you write
> >
> > def foo():
> > return 1, 2
> >
> >
Does this help?
https://zetcode.com/python/googletrans/
It was the first google search hit on 'googletrans python example'.
On Mon, Apr 12, 2021 at 9:49 AM Quentin Bock wrote:
> Can someone explain the basics of googletrans in python?
> I want to make a program that translates stories into En
Wing 7.2.9 adds remote development for 64-bit Raspberry Pi, improves
auto-closing of quotes, optimizes change tracking when large numbers of
project files change at once, improves debugger data display for some
value types, and makes a number of other usability improvements.
Details: https://
Hi,
I have written some classes that represent immutable views on collections (see
"immutable-views" package on Pypi).
Currently, these view classes inherit from the abstract collection classes such
as Mapping, Sequence, Set. However, they implement the read-only methods of
dict, list and set,
On 12/04/2021 09:29, Steve Keller wrote:
Just a short style question: When returning multiple return values, do
you use parenthesis?
E.g. would you write
def foo():
return 1, 2
a, b = foo()
or do you prefer
def foo():
return (1, 2)
(a, b) = foo()
Stev
Am Mon, Apr 12, 2021 at 12:48:23PM -0400 schrieb Quentin Bock:
> Can someone explain the basics of googletrans in python?
> I want to make a program that translates stories into English, but I'm not
> sure how to get a translation printed. Also, is this needed to be done in
> an HTML file inside p
Hi all. Line 102 of https://github.com/python/peps/blob/master/pep2html.py says:
print(__doc__ % globals(), file=out)
and I've just spent all day trying to understand "__doc__ %
globals()". Sure, I realise that globals() is a standard-library
built-in functions that returns a dictionary represent
On 4/12/2021 12:48 PM, Quentin Bock wrote:
Can someone explain the basics of googletrans in python?
You most likely want to install
https://pypi.org/project/googletrans/
--
Terry Jan Reedy
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Tue, Apr 13, 2021 at 8:57 AM Jaime wrote:
>
> Hi all. Line 102 of https://github.com/python/peps/blob/master/pep2html.py
> says:
>
> print(__doc__ % globals(), file=out)
>
> and I've just spent all day trying to understand "__doc__ %
> globals()".
The docstring for any function, class, or mod
I'm running Slackware64-14.2 and keep a list of installed packages. When a
package is upgraded I want to remove the earlier version, and I've not
before written a script like this. Could there be a module or tool that
already exists to do this? If not, which string function would be best
suited to
Dear Python team,
I am writing to you because I am desperate. I've tried everything I
could find on the internet before writing to you.
I've started developing a python script in my IDE and the python was
simply not working for me.
I've tried it in cmd and there was this message "The system cannot
On 4/12/21 3:06 PM, Jaime wrote:
> Hi all. Line 102 of https://github.com/python/peps/blob/master/pep2html.py
says:
>
> print(__doc__ % globals(), file=out)
>
> I realise that globals() is a standard-library
> built-in function that returns a dictionary representing the current
> global symbol ta
On 2021-04-12 at 16:11:21 -0700,
Rich Shepard wrote:
> I'm running Slackware64-14.2 and keep a list of installed packages. When a
> package is upgraded I want to remove the earlier version, and I've not
> before written a script like this. Could there be a module or tool that
> already exists to
On 13Apr2021 01:15, Crt Gorican wrote:
>Dear Python team,
>
>I am writing to you because I am desperate. I've tried everything I
>could find on the internet before writing to you.
>I've started developing a python script in my IDE and the python was
>simply not working for me.
>I've tried it in cm
On 12Apr2021 16:11, Rich Shepard wrote:
>I'm running Slackware64-14.2 and keep a list of installed packages. When a
>package is upgraded I want to remove the earlier version, and I've not
>before written a script like this. Could there be a module or tool that
>already exists to do this? If not, w
On Tue, Apr 13, 2021 at 9:54 AM Cameron Simpson wrote:
> Note that this depends on sorting by version. A lexical sort (eg
> "ls|sort") will look good intil a package version crosses a boundary
> like this:
>
> 1.9.1
> 1.10.0
>
> A lexical sort will put those the other way around because "9
On Tue, 13 Apr 2021, Cameron Simpson wrote:
I do not know if there are preexisting modules/tools for this, but I
recommend looking at slackware's package management tool - they usually
have some kind of 'clean" operation to purge "old" package install files.
Sometimes that purges all the install
On 12Apr2021 19:11, Rich Shepard wrote:
>On Tue, 13 Apr 2021, Cameron Simpson wrote:
>>Alternatively, and now that I think about it, more simply: _if_ the
>>package files can be sorted by version, then all you need to do is read a
>>sorted listing and note that latest fil for a particular package.
On 12/04/2021 22.32, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Mon, Apr 12, 2021 at 8:20 PM dn via Python-list
> wrote:
>>
>> On 12/04/2021 20.29, Steve Keller wrote:
>>> Just a short style question: When returning multiple return values, do
>>> you use parenthesis?
>>
>> Thus, the answer to your question is a m
On Tue, Apr 13, 2021 at 4:26 PM dn via Python-list
wrote:
>
> On 12/04/2021 22.32, Chris Angelico wrote:
> > On Mon, Apr 12, 2021 at 8:20 PM dn via Python-list
> > wrote:
> >>
> >> On 12/04/2021 20.29, Steve Keller wrote:
> >>> Just a short style question: When returning multiple return values, d
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