Python-scripts | some programs implement with python | Build Tool library

I need to get the public IPs of all instances of my OCI tenant.

Here i saw a python scripts to do this from OCI Console Cloud Shell : https://medium.com/oracledevs/writing-python-scripts-to-run-from-the-oci-console-cloud-shell-a0be1091384c

But I want to create a bash script, that uses OCI CLI commands to fetch the required data.

How can I achieve this using OCI CLI commands?

I am working on a python project in Qt Creator, and for some reason it keeps on underlining sections of my code, giving me flake8 warnings and errors.

By following this stack overflow question, I have managed to get rid of the labels coming out of the right side of the screen giving me warnings and errors, but I still find the underlining and warning icons on the line numbers very irratating. Is there a way I can get rid of this completely?

EDIT: I have already ran pip uninstall flake8 and the linting and underlining still persists in qt creator.

I am trying to execute a python script in parallel by using the lines of a file as arguments to a python script. The file is named experiments.txt and might look like this:

Currently I have....

I am reproducing a simple example from here to run Python into Power BI desktop :

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/power-bi/connect-data/desktop-python-scripts

Having two folders (from the project repo): C:\code\Python-Scripts\src C:\code\Python-Library\src

How can they be combined in order that import packages to work like it suppose to?

NOTE: Both directories contain the same sub-dirs but there are some utility libraries in the Python-Library. It looks to me that they are so organized in order to group the functionality. After the project build they are actually combined.

NOTE 2: I tried to create some dir symlink called src inside Python-Scripts to target C:\code\Python-Library\src but mklink fails because there is already a src dir.

I'm trying to have Gimp batch process some files in OSX. The best example I've found is in this post: How to run python scripts using gimpfu from command line?. However for launching Gimp in batch mode, this, and every other example starts looks like this:

gimp -idf --batch-interpreter python-fu-eval -b "import sys;sys.path=['.']+sys.path;import batch;batch.run('./images')" -b "pdb.gimp_quit(1)

I can't just type "gimp" at my OSX command line though. I have to type "open /Applications/GIMP-2.10.app" and then including the various command line arguments throws up errors related to the "open" command.

I tried making an alias in my bash profile so that typing "gimp" launches "open /Applications/GIMP-2.10.app" but I'm still getting open errors.

Is there something else I need to do in OSX to just be able to type "gimp" and launch with command line args?

I am trying to use python in my android app by using chaquopy. I found tutorial for integrating chaquopy in android here . I update my gradle file for app and project level A problem occurred evaluating project ':app'.

Failed to apply plugin [id 'com.chaquo.python'] No such property: dslScope for class: com.android.build.gradle.internal.api.DefaultAndroidSourceDirectorySet.

Here is my code for build.gradle app level

Python offers tracing through its trace module. There are also custom solutions like this. But these approaches capture most low-level executions, inside-and-out of most/every library you use. Other than deep-dive debugging this isn't very useful.

It would be nice to have something that captures only the highest-level functions laid out in your pipeline. For example, if I had: