chalks | Colors piece of code word-by-word | Frontend Framework library
kandi X-RAY | chalks Summary
kandi X-RAY | chalks Summary
Script showing code in a browser colored for the ease of making code review. It doesn’t do syntax highlighting, instead it highlight each word differently. This helps in seing patterns and spotting bugs in them.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Match pattern .
- Prettyify a number .
chalks Key Features
chalks Examples and Code Snippets
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Trending Discussions on chalks
QUESTION
I've been trying to teach myself some basic SQL to implement into an application I'm creating using database management.
Quickly after implementation, I realised that I wasn't sure how to deal with duplicate entries. Looking online it seems that I need to assign a 'Unique' constraint to each piece of data that is likely to be duplicated, but I wanted to know if I could approach this in a different way.
In conclusion, I've come up with a different idea in which to approach this issue, I'm not sure how to write this in SQL or even if it's a feasible idea.
I'd like some outside input to either help me accomplish this or to disprove my idea.
Using the dart language I can seek all duplicate entries, and how many duplicates are present. This is what I'm using to get this result:
...
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Dec-24 at 01:09You could delete all bar 1 entry an a per url basis - assuming that the url column should be unique - if a combination of more than just the url column or another column simply change the first two WHERE clauses. - the assumption is also made that the table is not a WITHOUT ROWID table.
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QUESTION
Tl;dr is bold-faced text.
I'm working with an image dataset that comes with boolean "one-hot" image annotations (Celeba to be specific). The annotations encode facial features like bald, male, young. Now I want to make a custom one-hot list (to test my GAN model). I want to provide a literate interface. I.e., rather than specifying features[12]=True
knowing that 12
- counting from zero - corresponds to the male feature, I want something like features[male]=True
or features.male=True
.
Suppose the header of my .txt
file is
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Dec-28 at 01:40Of your examples, 3 is the most pythonic answer to your question.
1, as you said, does not even answer your question, since the names are not explicit.
2 uses enums, which though being in the standard library are not pythonic and generally not used in these scenarios in Python. (Edit): In this case you only really need two different constants - the target values and the other ones. An Enum will provide separate values for each constant, which is not what the goal of your program is and seems to be a roundabout way of approaching the problem.
4 is just not maintainable if a client wants to add options, and even as it is it's painstaking work.
3 uses well-known classes from the standard library in a readable and succinct way. Also, it does not have any drawbacks, as it is perfectly explicit. Being too "heavy" doesn't matter if you don't care about performance, and anyway the lag will be unnoticeable with your input size.
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Install chalks
You can use chalks like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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