uCA | uses OpenSSL to allow you to easily create | TLS library
kandi X-RAY | uCA Summary
kandi X-RAY | uCA Summary
uCA is a micro-CA that uses OpenSSL to allow you to easily create signed certificates with multiple SubjectAltNames.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of uCA
uCA Key Features
uCA Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on uCA
QUESTION
I am trying to write a fuction that translates an mRNA sequence to a peptide sequence depending on the nucleotide from which we start counting codons (either the first nucleotide, the second or the third). I have a code for it, but when I print the three results (of the three peptides) I only get a sequence for the first peptide. The last two are blank. Any idea what the problem might be? And how could I return all three peptides by default?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-08 at 17:11It always return after first if check. It should be:
QUESTION
perluniprops lists the Unicode properties of the version of Unicode it supports. For Perl 5.32.1, that's Unicode 13.0.0.
You can obtain a list of the characters that match a category using Unicode::Tussle's unichars
.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-19 at 19:36From the comments, I believe you are trying to port a Perl program using \p
regex properties to Python. You don't need a list of all categories (whatever that means); you just need to know what Code Points each of the property used by the program matches.
Now, you could get the list of Code Points from the Unicode database. But a much simpler solution is to use Python's regex module instead of the re module. This will give you access to the same Unicode-defined properties that Perl exposes.
The latest version of the regex module even uses Unicode 13.0.0 just like the latest Perl.
Note that the program uses \p{IsAlnum}
, a long way of writing \p{Alnum}
. \p{Alnum}
is not a standard Unicode property, but a Perl extension. It's the union of Unicode properties \p{Alpha}
and \p{Nd}
. I don't know know if the regex module defines Alnum
identically, but it probably does.
QUESTION
I have the following pattern to match :
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-01 at 09:25We might be tempted to do a regex replacement here, but that would basically always leave open edge cases, as @Wiktor has correctly pointed out in a comment below. Instead, a more foolproof approach is to use re.findall
and simply extract every tuple with does not end in 'page'
. Here is an example:
QUESTION
def amino_acids(mrna):
aa_dict = {'CUU': 'Leu', 'UAG': '---', 'ACA': 'Thr', 'AAA': 'Lys', 'AUC': 'Ile',
'AAC': 'Asn','AUA': 'Ile', 'AGG': 'Arg', 'CCU': 'Pro', 'ACU': 'Thr',
'AGC': 'Ser','AAG': 'Lys', 'AGA': 'Arg', 'CAU': 'His', 'AAU': 'Asn',
'AUU': 'Ile','CUG': 'Leu', 'CUA': 'Leu', 'CUC': 'Leu', 'CAC': 'His',
'UGG': 'Trp','CAA': 'Gln', 'AGU': 'Ser', 'CCA': 'Pro', 'CCG': 'Pro',
'CCC': 'Pro', 'UAU': 'Tyr', 'GGU': 'Gly', 'UGU': 'Cys', 'CGA': 'Arg',
'CAG': 'Gln', 'UCU': 'Ser', 'GAU': 'Asp', 'CGG': 'Arg', 'UUU': 'Phe',
'UGC': 'Cys', 'GGG': 'Gly', 'UGA':'---', 'GGA': 'Gly', 'UAA': '---',
'ACG': 'Thr', 'UAC': 'Tyr', 'UUC': 'Phe', 'UCG': 'Ser', 'UUA': 'Leu',
'UUG': 'Leu', 'UCC': 'Ser', 'ACC': 'Thr', 'UCA': 'Ser', 'GCA': 'Ala',
'GUA': 'Val', 'GCC': 'Ala', 'GUC': 'Val', 'GGC':'Gly', 'GCG': 'Ala',
'GUG': 'Val', 'GAG': 'Glu', 'GUU': 'Val', 'GCU': 'Ala', 'GAC': 'Asp',
'CGU': 'Arg', 'GAA': 'Glu', 'AUG': 'Met', 'CGC': 'Arg'}
mrna_list = [aa_dict[mrna[i:i + 3]] for i in range(0, len(mrna) - 1, 3)]
count = 0
while True:
if mrna_list[count] == '---':
mrna_list = mrna_list[:count]
break
else:
count += 1
conversion_result = tuple(mrna_list)
return [conversion_result, count]
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-24 at 18:27To get only the unique elements of a list, you can usually just convert it to a set
and back (at least, when it only contains simple things like strings or numbers). You can then find the number of unique elements by taking the length of that set:
QUESTION
I'm working on cleaning up some old Korean code, and there are some sections of code that used to be Korean that I would like to translate to English. However, there seems to have been an encoding issue, and the text is no longer Korean. Instead, it's a garbled mess.
I would like to go from the broken string to an English translation.
My plan is to start with the broken string, encode it to binary using the codec that was used to decode the broken string on my computer, decode that binary to Korean using a Korean codec, and google translate that Korean into English. The issue is I have no idea how to decode this mess into readable Korean.
What I've triedI started writing some Python3 code to work on translating this, but I keep getting hit with encoding errors, and honestly, I don't know where to start. This code was written with the assumption that the Korean used the cp949
codec, which I don't know for sure.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-14 at 05:01The data in the hexdump was likely read as ISO-8859-1 (a.k.a Latin-1
) and re-saved as UTF-8. To reverse, decode as UTF-8 to obtain th original cp939
byte values, but in a Unicode string as Unicode code points. The latin1
codec occupies the first 256 code points, and encoding with it gives a byte string with the same byte values. Then the correct codec can be applied to decode back to a Unicode string:
QUESTION
I am try to group-adjacent element of
. If it's comes in element of
then S/B change entry only
and if the e.g. (2860(c)–(f), 2860(c))
contains – substring-before the same number then S/B e.g. (2860(c), 2860(c)–(f))
and e.g. ('337', 337.15, 337(c))
then S/B e.g. ('337', 337(c), 337.15)
.
Input XML
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-02 at 07:28I think using
QUESTION
When printing I am trying to make it so I can put the Student Names and Details from a CSV with their calculated UCAS score into a new CSV file but I am having trouble printing this out.
For example I am trying to turn this:
- Jonah Whale 63.96900000000001 ['Forename: ','Surname: ','Ucas Points: ']
- Into this: ['Forename: Jonah ','Surname: Whale ','Ucas Points:63.96900000000001 ']
How would I get the information to sit inside of the Forename, Surname and Ucas Points instead of printing it underneath.
An example from the Grades .csv file:
Forename,Surname, Grades
Bill,Smith,P,P,P,M,P,D,D,P,M,P
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-20 at 14:31You can try the below code it should help.
QUESTION
I have a cron job that runs dehydrated to renew Let's Encrypt certificates on my QNAP webserver.
I want it to fetch the current vhosts file that is generated by QNAP, get the section for the actual site, and then replace that information with correct certificate data.
Here is a section of the vhosts-file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-07 at 14:56Try this:
QUESTION
I'm currently trying to work on a basic Python dictionary where you input an RNA code, and it gives you the corresponding amino acids. Everything seems to work fine, until I type either "UCU", "UCC", "UCA", "UCG". Why will it not work? Can anyone identify the problem?
Here's the actual code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-28 at 14:08You could simplify your code to the following
QUESTION
I have a string and a dictionary. I must replace the parts of the string with corresponding values in the dictionary (using the dictionary keys).
given string:`
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-16 at 15:39Keeping it simple...
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install uCA
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