etiquette | WIP tag-based file organizer & search | Command Line Interface library
kandi X-RAY | etiquette Summary
kandi X-RAY | etiquette Summary
I am currently running a read-only demonstration copy of Etiquette at where you can browse around.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Upgrade 10
- Initialize the database
- Generate a random id for the given thing
- Upgrades the database
- Upgrade the database
- Upgrade the latest tables
- Upgrade the latest photos
- Gets a list of photo objects by count
- Upgrade the photodb
- Convert this tag to a synonym
- Add a new synonym
- Raises an exception if the tag does not exist
- Return the current time
- Upgrade the latest photos table
- Updates the photos table
- Exports symlinks
- Convert plain text into notes
- Adds a token to the session
- Upgrade to 10
- Replace tags
- Return a flat dict of tags
- Zip the album
- Reload photo metadata from argparse
- Calculate the digest of a directory
- Return HTML tags
- Create new photo arguments
etiquette Key Features
etiquette Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on etiquette
QUESTION
I have a nested data frame with 13 groups, each group containing 3 variables in the data column. I want to eliminate observations with a unique unhashed_id
, as follows.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-24 at 16:05Here is a solution for the start, I suggest instead of nest
ing your data set, you group_split
it and then bind_row
all of your subsets:
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-18 at 09:43Simply pass a list of colors as an argument :
QUESTION
The code discussed here is written in C# and executed with .netcore 3.1
I have the following piece of code, which starts a workload in the background without awaiting for it to complete (fire and forget):
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-06 at 09:56You could consider using the await using
statement, that handles the asynchronous disposal of the resource
automatically:
QUESTION
So I have been writing a function to generate a key as a tuple using randomly generated prime numbers, and when I try to run the code it generates the error(s),
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-04 at 19:50The problem is this expression:primes += p
You can use that operator, but it works like this:
QUESTION
I need to use a constructor to initialize an array of class objects, but I can't figure out the syntax to make it work. I need to include one String and five ints. Here are some neccessary details from my code.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-26 at 16:04To create a new dinner event, call the constructor and pass your desired arguments:
QUESTION
I have an assignment to show the roots of a quadratic equation, which usually are imaginary numbers. I am wondering how can I produce two roots and what to do in the case of an imaginary root. Here is what I have done so far. (first time using this site so I am not too familiar with etiquette and the tools yet so forgive me if my post is weird)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-20 at 18:17When you #include
you are just telling the compiler to include a type template that is part of the standard library that implements complex arithmetic. You then need to actually instantiate the template and use that type for it to do anything for you.
For example,
QUESTION
(EDIT: Sorry. Forgot to mention. Postgresql 13, PostGIS: 3.1 USE_GEOS=1 USE_PROJ=1 USE_STATS=1. Sorry about that).
The following 2 queries, in my opinion, should return "true" in both cases. The point is clearly within the polygon (square). Displaying both certainly indicates so. I am starting to wonder what fondamental thing I am missing here.
To be honest, I have been circling around this issue for years, as I am never able to find something "final" to understand what is happening. In this case, the point is somewhat near the edge of the polygon, but from time to time I had the same issues with points that were well within the polygon.
The only difference between the 2 queries is that one uses geometry the other uses geography. As you can see, we use 0.0 for the distance value. This is like an intersects.
OH, and by the way, using intersects yields the same results. I am very confused about this.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-11 at 15:01First of all, you need to understand the difference between geometry and geography.
- Geometry, where it assumes all of your data lives on a Cartesian plane.
- Geography, where it assumes that your data is made up of points on the earth's surface.
The problem is the following. When you are projecting the geometry, PostGIS is assuming that the edges of the geometry are not planar (since the earth's surface is not planar) and transforming them to spherical (this process is called tessellation). Therefore, when you try to intersect them the point is not inside de polygon.
If the geographies are small enough, the difference between spherical and planar edges can be ignored, but in your case, the polygon is a huge one.
You are projecting your geometry on the EPSG 4326 in order to project it on the earth's surface, however although the point is inside the square in a planar coordinate system, it is not in a spherical one.
To sum up, you need to know what type, geometry or geography, works depending on your use case.
You can solve this issue by forcing the edges to be planar (in some implementations of PostGIS as BigQuery):
QUESTION
this is my first post and I am very new to python, so excuse me in advance if my questions/etiquette are not polished enough. This might be a very trivial question.
Here is the thing: I am trying to develop an app that will periodically check a calendar via the Google Calendar API for new events, then produce a QR code including the calendar ID and event ID.
Since I am new to python, i searched for something that would maybe make things smoother and found gcsa: https://github.com/kuzmoyev/google-calendar-simple-api ,which is very nice and convenient.
The issue I am having is that using the gcsa, the default way of listing events in a calendar returns only the event timing and name:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-15 at 20:51Your assumption that gcsa
only returns the event's time and the name is wrong. Inspecting a custom object using print
is not very productive. All you are going to see is the string representation of the object (as dictated by its __str__
method).
You should inspect objects either by using an actual debugger, or by at least printing the available attributes using vars(obj)
or dir(obj)
, or of course by looking at the actual class.
In this case, if you look at the actual class, you will see that it contains a lot more than only the start date and the name. It also has (among other attributes) event_id
.
QUESTION
I am working on an ASP.Net application using VB.Net with Visual Studio 2019 version 16.8.4. While investigating an issue with breakpoints, I noticed that what Build Solution is creating under Temporary ASP.Net Files\root folder is not what is being created under the Temporary ASP.Net Files\vs folder when I debug. Files are missing. I deleted ALL files and folders under Temporary ASP.Net Files before Building and Debugging for this post.
The files under root are
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-15 at 08:21To add an answer here:
Since the website is from the old VS2005, create an empty web application project, copy all the files from the website project to the web application project and then use the convert to web application capability in VS2019.
QUESTION
Am new to python and stackoverflow so I don't know all the etiquette of the site.
So, I have created a random field of vectors with length 1, and I am trying to write code that will adjust each value to the average of its 4 neighbours. I have written this code:
s= size of field, l = amount of times to loop
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-02 at 12:10Your primary issue is that you've used trigonometry functions that accept values in radians but you've given them degrees. This turns your code into something resembling a random number generator. I've fixed that issue in the code below but haven't checked the arithmetic.
By the way, this implementation is very slow, probably because you are using a pandas df as an array. Try using numpy arrays instead and I would expect this to be perhaps 100x faster. Also you are continually calling sine and cosine functions on the same cells. You would probably be better off representing the vectors using the normal (x,y) format and then you could just use a simple average on the x and y components and correct the magnitude at the end.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install etiquette
The repository you’re looking at right now is D:\Git\Etiquette or /Git/Etiquette. The toplevel etiquette folder is the main package. We want this package to be a child of our existing lib directory. So, we’re going to put a symlink inside our Python lib folder that actually points to the code folder in this repository.
The easiest way to find your lib path is python -c "import os; print(os)". You should see something like <module 'os' from 'C:\Python36\Lib\os.py'> or <module 'os' from '/usr/local/lib/python3.6/os.py'>
Make the junction or symlink: Windows: `mklink /J fakepath realpath` for example `mklink /J "C:\Python36\Lib\etiquette" "D:\Git\Etiquette\etiquette"` Linux: `ln --symbolic realpath fakepath` for example `ln --symbolic "/Git/Etiquette/etiquette" "/usr/local/lib/python3.6/etiquette"`
Run python -c "import etiquette; print(etiquette)" to confirm. You should see something like <module 'etiquette' from 'C:\Python36\Lib\etiquette\__init__.py'> or <module 'etiquette' from '/usr/local/lib/python3.6/etiquette/__init__.py'>
The repository you’re looking at right now is D:\Git\Etiquette or /Git/Etiquette. The toplevel etiquette folder is the main package.
The PYTHONPATH environment variable contains a list of directories that contain the packages you need to import, not the packages themselves. Therefore we want to add the repository’s path, because it contains the package.
Set the pythonpath: Windows: `set "PYTHONPATH=%PYTHONPATH%;D:\Git\Etiquette"` Note the semicolon to delimit paths. This only applies to the current cmd session. To make it permanent, use Windows's Environment Variable editor or the `setx` command. The editor is easier to use. Linux: `PYTHONPATH="$PYTHONPATH:/Git/Etiquette"` Note the colon to delimit paths. This only applies to the current terminal session. To make it permanent, add the export to your bashrc.
Run echo %PYTHONPATH% or echo $PYTHONPATH to confirm.
Close your terminal and re-open it so that it uses the new environment variables.
Run python -c "import etiquette; print(etiquette)" to confirm. You should see something like <module 'etiquette' from 'D:\Git\Etiquette\etiquette\__init__.py'> or <module 'etiquette' from '/Git/Etiquette/etiquette/__init__.py'>.
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page