On 25/11/13 18:18, Jared Nielsen wrote:
Hi all,
Noob. For a beginner project I'm hacking together a Twitter bot with tweepy.
I've got one more or less functional, but I'm running into a problem
when making a list of followers by calling the Twitter api. I'm getting
a 'Rate limit exceeded' error,
On 25/11/2013 18:18, Jared Nielsen wrote:
Hi all,
Noob. For a beginner project I'm hacking together a Twitter bot with tweepy.
I've got one more or less functional, but I'm running into a problem
when making a list of followers by calling the Twitter api. I'm getting
a 'Rate limit exceeded' erro
Hi all,
Noob. For a beginner project I'm hacking together a Twitter bot with tweepy.
I've got one more or less functional, but I'm running into a problem when
making a list of followers by calling the Twitter api. I'm getting a 'Rate
limit exceeded' error, which, evidently is due to changes in the
On 25/11/13 15:54, Callum Wilson wrote:
Hi,
I am a relatively beginner to python. I am currently studying Digital
Forensics at University
I have no idea what Digital Forensics might be but I assume that part is
not pertinent to the actual question below so I'll ignore it for now! :-)
I have
On Nov 25, 2013, at 10:54 AM, Callum Wilson wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am a relatively beginner to python. I am currently studying Digital
> Forensics at University and programming using Python is currently a unit i am
> studying.
>
> I have to complete a worksheet for Friday 29th, but i am having
Hi, I am a relatively beginner to python. I am currently studying Digital Forensics at University and programming using Python is currently a unit i am studying. I have to complete a worksheet for Friday 29th, but i am having trouble in doing this and wanted to seek external help. I have to create
On Mon, Nov 25, 2013 at 12:07:47PM +0530, Reuben wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
> Question no 1:
> --
> I would like to know why do we actually inherit classes? What would be the
> benefit of inheriting?
>
> If possible, a practical example would be of great help
Fundamentally, inheritenc
Thanks to Alan and Dominik for their explanation and valuable time to
provide their inputs.
On Mon, Nov 25, 2013 at 4:41 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> On 25/11/13 06:37, Reuben wrote:
>
> Question no 1:
>> --
>> I would like to know why do we actually inherit classes? What would
On 25/11/13 13:29, Albert-Jan Roskam wrote:
> ===> interesting. Is this (a) the same as or (b)
> similar to Abstract Base Classes (ABC) in Python?
MIB...is usually defined in terms of Managed Objects(MO). There is
a standard protocol (a set of methods or API) that all MOs
must adhere
Another case in in Network management. Network management
systems
use what is called a MIB. A Management Information Base. The
MIB
is usually defined in terms of Managed Objects(MO). There is
a
standard protocol (a set of methods or API) that all MOs
must
adhere to. Specific types of ne
Hi Reuben,
> Question no 1:
> --
> I would like to know why do we actually inherit classes? What would be the
> benefit of inheriting?
I think this is not the classical explanation of this, but when teaching
programming to my students, I make a very great deal of the following
On 25/11/13 06:37, Reuben wrote:
Question no 1:
--
I would like to know why do we actually inherit classes? What would be
the benefit of inheriting?
Inheritance is the key to providing polymorphism. It also saves a lot of
duplication in that a new class only has to impleme
Thank you Danny
On Mon, Nov 25, 2013 at 2:36 PM, Danny Yoo wrote:
> On Mon, Nov 25, 2013 at 12:31 AM, Sunil Tech
> wrote:
>
> I want to know, what difference is in between *mxDateTime & datetime of
>> python?*
>> looking for your comments...
>>
>
>
> According to the mxDateTime web site, it p
Hi,
Question no 1:
--
I would like to know why do we actually inherit classes? What would be the
benefit of inheriting?
If possible, a practical example would be of great help
Question no 2:
--
Why would I ever use a class? I understand this is strange
I solved the question thanks to Alan's suggestions.
Attached is the .py file I ran to solve my question. Thanks guys.
On Sat, Nov 23, 2013 at 8:41 PM, Randolph Scott-McLaughlin II <
randolph.michael...@gmail.com> wrote:
> So I cleaned up the code to make it readable. I'm not getting an error
>
On Mon, Nov 25, 2013 at 12:31 AM, Sunil Tech
wrote:
> I want to know, what difference is in between *mxDateTime & datetime of
> python?*
> looking for your comments...
>
According to the mxDateTime web site, it provides a compatible interface to
the standard library's version.
http://www.
On 25/11/2013 08:31, Sunil Tech wrote:
I want to know, what difference is in between*mxDateTime & datetime of
python?*
looking for your comments...
Thank you in advance.
What do you need to know that the documentation doesn't tell you? While
you're rereading the docs you might also like to
I want to know, what difference is in between *mxDateTime & datetime of
python?*
looking for your comments...
Thank you in advance.
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@Alan
@Dave
@Dominik
thank you all so much for the elaborate explanations! It's really
simple and crystal clear now, the most difficult part was actually to
detect and overcome my own misconceptions. Once I did that, the rest
was really easy. Kind of a valuable learning for the future ;-)
Instead
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