c3.py | Commit Counter Chart is a Python Flask app | Data Visualization library
kandi X-RAY | c3.py Summary
kandi X-RAY | c3.py Summary
Commit Counter Chart is a Python Flask app to view git history using D3.js. The name is a play on D3.js. I wanted to play around with Flask and D3, and ended up visualizing git history as a form of a live git log.
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QUESTION
I have a project there are some big files and folders. some files are mostly static(*.params). Now I hope to publish static files/folders as an independent layer. Below is my project structure.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-11 at 10:08If I understood you question correctly you want to take advantage of Docker layer to reduce the bytes that needs to get pulled when you release an update of your container.
In order to achieve this you should split your layer so that the static (and presumably big) file are in a separate layer with respect to the dynamic (presumably small) files.
You could achieve this by having a dedicated static folder and issue 2 separate COPY: one for the static directory and one for everything else (taking care of excluding the static directory itself!).
Given your current structure intermingle static and dynamic resources, it's a little bit more cumbersome as you cannot just COPY and entire folder and be done with it. In your case the command should be something like:
QUESTION
I have a number of test files, such as
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-02 at 08:40The pytest-xdist package supports four scheduling algorithms:
- each
- load
- loadscope
- loadfile
Calling pytest -n is a shortcut for load scheduling, i.e. the scheduler will load balance the tests across all workers.
Using loadfile scheduling, all test cases in a test file will be executed sequentially by the same worker.
pytest -n8 --dist=loadfile will do the trick. The drawback may be that the whole test suite execution may be slower than using load. The advantage is that all tests will be performed and no test will be skipped.
QUESTION
Im trying to read a string and add the first line as a key to a dictionary and the second as a value until the end of the file. So 1 to key,2 to value, 1 to key,2 to value, 1 to key,2 to value... until the end of the file.
Im trying to add keys and values from a string. When I write 8 loops it works fine but I want to only use one loop. here is the 8 loop example that works.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-19 at 21:54Your code is oddly phrased. You might want to add a sentence to your question that explains the high-level motivation.
Assume we assign lines = String.splitlines()
Then what you want is simply lines[c1:c2],
rather than lines[f"{c1}":f"{c2}":].
(It would be fine to use lines[c1:c2:],
but stepsize defaults to 1 so there's no need.
You might specify it when reversing, e.g. lines[c2:c1:-1].)
But c1 and c2 are both integers.
True enough. But once you've turned them into strings (with an f-string formatter) then you can't use them for slicing (or subscripting) any more.
Also, pep-8 asks that you name your variable string rather than String.
We use initial capital for a class rather than for such a temp var.
EDIT
When you google for something, you just assume it exists already, and you describe what the thing you want looks like. Works like magic!
When writing a program, you can make a similar assumption. You said you want (key, value) pairs. Ok, fair enough, let's just pretend there is already a function that offers them:
QUESTION
I'm trying to write a rock-paper-scissors exercise in Python. The core functionality of the game is there. However, I'm trying to write an output for when the user inputs something other than "rock", "paper", or "scissors." As you can see from the code below, the else statement at the end of the game should catch if the user entered something other than one of the three expected answers. If they do, they should get "Something went wrong!" as an output.
Here is the program code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-25 at 02:23Because you're on python 2, either upgrade to python 3, or replace:
QUESTION
I have the following code (in PyCharm (MacOS)):
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jul-06 at 16:52Based on the fact that the error is:
QUESTION
I come from a background in R and I'm trying to develop an API in Python using Flask. My folder looks something like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Nov-28 at 10:28It seems that there is an intermediate solution that more or less suits my needs, even if it might not be best practice when it comes to Python.
QUESTION
Imagine an instance from a classes has an attribute attr. I want to know from where it got that attribute.
Let's consider those 2 cases in Python :
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-26 at 17:13Generally, I would advise you to use a proper IDE like PyCharm that allows you to Ctrl+click on any attribute and that will navigate you to where that attribute is assigned.
That being said, you can use a class's mro to dynamically extract some information about where attributes may originate by inspecting the instance's and its classes' __dict__ and __slots__:
QUESTION
How to display all files with specific extensions. For example, I have a1.cpp, b2.cpp, c3.py, d4.py. How to display cpp only with numbers.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Oct-14 at 20:39How to display cpp only with numbers
Use find command:
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