pyed | Computes trajectories for evolutionary dynamics | Machine Learning library

So apparently the default display number of questions per page is 50 so the range you defined in the loop goes out of the available number of pages with 50 questions per page. The range should be adapted to be within the number of total pages with 50 questions each.

This code will catch the 404 error which was the reason you got an error and ignore it just in case you go out of the range.

Objects in Python do not automatically support slice notation just because they support indexing. That has to be programmed in. There may be syntax more convenient than what you're using though.

If it's iterable, you can convert to a list first, and then slice it, like

I can't comment, as I don't have enough reputation, but do you have any error messages from the other computer you're trying to run this batch file on?

According to this section of the pyinstaller documentation, you will need to send the recipient of your executable the "build" directory. This is because build contains all of the dependencies in your script. To quote the section about importing in one folder (NOTE: don't worry, I see the onefile option you set. This is just the section where the docs allude to the build directory you're inquiring about):

Another advantage of a one-folder bundle is that when you change your code, as long as it imports exactly the same set of dependencies, you could send out only the updated myscript executable. That is typically much smaller than the entire folder. (If you change the script so that it imports more or different dependencies, or if the dependencies are upgraded, you must redistribute the whole bundle.)

I think -F still creates a /build directory (so you can still track dependencies). Iwould share that out, as it would be shared with the one folder option as well. Pyinstaller knows to look for Tkinter (also in doc linked above), so at least you don't have to worry about that part. When you use onefile, the /dist directory should be empty, or at least it is when I create executables.

Try out the one folder method and send that folder out to whatever computers you need to. Let me know if this helps.

TLDR; Yes, share out the build file. It contains all of your dependencies. The dist file shouldn't contain anything for the "-F" option.

Do you use Python 2? Iy you want to put UTF-8 characters to source file you have to specify it's encoding as utf-8. Just put this line at the very top of the file:

My solution feels a bit hacky but it works. If anyone has a more elegant solution please share. I'll accept my own answer after awhile if there are no additional responses.

So I've come across this before but I guess I still wasn't familiar enough with how patching works in Python with knowing where to patch. After reading the "Where to patch" documentation ( again :) ) I have a work-around given the dynamic imports with errbot.

An errbot project folder will look something

To generate the correct URL, these two Flask configuration values need to be set:

• SERVER_NAME to the name of your website,
• and PREFERRED_URL_SCHEME to https.

See the documentation for url_for() and how to configure a Flask application.

EDIT: Additionally, the parameter in url_for should be _external and not external.

You seem to be using incompatible requirements in your REQUIRED_PACKAGES directive, i.e. you specify "apache-beam==2.0.0" and "google-cloud-dataflow==0.6.0", which conflict with each other. Can you try removing / uninstalling the "apache-beam" package and install / include the "google-cloud-dataflow==2.0.0" package instead?

finally I found the reason by print my code and the demo from the github. It is because the function get_chunk,Ireturn the List labels[stepStart: stepStart]. def get_chunk(samples, labels, chunkSize): if len(samples) != len(labels): raise Exception('dataset is wrong!!!!!')

Try to add your root folder to Python's PYTHONPATH environment variable - that way, it will find out both subastas and ah as Python packages that can be found.

From the bash prompt, standing at your root "subastas" Path type: