Guido | Example template for Glog

I want write function which return most frequent words, with specific requirements:

• show 8 most common words
• words must be longer than 4 signs
• eliminate stop_words
• skip dot and comma

I wrote short function but I don't have idea how connect requirements with my function:

• stop_words
• words must be longer than 4 signs

Example.

txt = '''Python was first released in 1991. It is an interpreted, high-level, general purpose programming language. It is Object-Oriented.

Designed by Guido van Rossum, Python actually has a design philosophy centered around code readability. The Python community will grade each other’s code based on how Pythonic the code is. Python’s libraries allow a programmer to get started quickly. Rarely will they need to start from scratch. If a programmer wishes to jump into machine learning, there’s a library for that. If they wish to create a pretty chart, there’s a library for that. If they wish to have a progress bar shown in their CLI, there’s a library for that.

Generally, Python is the Lego of the programming languages; find a box with instructions on how to use it and get to work. There is little that needs to be started from scratch.'''

stop_words = ["a", "to", "if", "it", "across", "after", "afterwards", "again", "against", "all", "almost", "alone"]

I have an XML file with an X number of annotations, and I would like to edit it to have less than X of these, randomly. For practical matters: I have 40 annotations and I would like to end up with only 7, having selected these randomly. Each of my files has a different original number of annotations but I want always to have seven in the end. Each annotation looks like this:

I have a data frame (although I don't think that the kind of source object I have matters) that has a list of 51 genes that I would like to get the pathway information for (using rWikiPathways, but, again, this can be applied to much more general issues too).

I would like to create an object with the information retrieved from rWikiPathways for each of these 51 genes.

I have been trying to use for loops, assign and paste functions but nothing is really working as I would like it to, so I ended up copying this line of code 51 times:

pathway.gene.1 <- findPathwaysByXref(genes$Encode.ID[1], "En")

pathway.gene.2 <- findPathwaysByXref(genes$Encode.ID[2], "En")

...

pathway.gene.51 <- findPathwaysByXref(genes$Encode.ID[51], "En")

Note that "...gene.1" and "Encode.ID[1]" all go from 1 to 51.

There has to be a way to do this automagically... I am a beginner and can't really make it happen.

Any tips out there?

Cheerio, Guido

I installed the latest gvim from vim.org today. It is a 'loaded' package with many options, cfr infra (output of :version command)

I have python 2.7 installed, the python27.dll resides in c:\windows\system32. The python37.dll and pyhon39.dll are available in the 'c:\Program Files\python37' and 'c:\Program Files\python39' directories. These three directories with python dlls are on the system path.

Both Gvim and Vim output 0 on the echo has('python') and echo has('python3') commands.

Do I have to add anything in either .vimrc or .gvimrc to activate python?

Any suggestion and help would be highly appreciated!

Thanks in advance,

Guido

Trying to convert a question-generation t5 model to torchscript model, while doing that Running into this error

ValueError: You have to specify either decoder_input_ids or decoder_inputs_embeds

here's the code that I ran on colab.

I'm reading a file that has this text:

Do dict literals keep the order of their keys, in Python 3.7+? For example, is it guaranteed that {1: "one", 2: "two"} will always have its keys ordered this way (1, then 2) when iterating over it? (There is a thread in the Python mailing list with a similar subject, but it goes in all directions and I couldn't find an answer.)

Similarly, is a dictionary like dict([('sape', 4139), ('guido', 4127), ('jack', 4098)]) ordered like in the list?

The same question is true for other naturally ordered constructions, like dict comprehension and dict(sape=4139, guido=4127, jack=4098).

PS: it is documented that dictionaries preserve insertion order. This question thus essentially asks: is it guaranteed that data is inserted in the order of a dict literal, of the list given to dict(), etc.

I'm following the excellent solution from Guido concerning date queries where a given date may not be present in the database https://stackoverflow.com/a/36378448/6591500.

I've got the solution working as is without any issues. I now need expand with this to include a WHERE clause. I have a 'date' column and a 'results' column, I need to count the number of 'passes' on each given day in the results column.

My SQL is this:

I was making an youtube converter with tkinter. I have started using it like 2 weeks ago and i get this error. But i dont know how to get it work. I tried looking on internet but I couldn't find a proper solution. Can anyone help me? The code I have: