Python 3 replacement for deprecated compiler.ast flatten function
What’s the recommended way to flatten nested lists since the deprecation of the compiler package?
What’s the recommended way to flatten nested lists since the deprecation of the compiler package?
It sounds somewhat weird, but I need to save the Pandas console output string to png pics. For example:
The chars argument is a string specifying the set of characters to be removed.
Is there a numpy builtin to do something like the following? That is, take a list d and return a list filtered_d with any outlying elements removed based on some assumed distribution of the points in d.
Column names are: ID,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9.
How can I plot a dendrogram right on top of a matrix of values, reordered appropriately to reflect the clustering, in Python? An example is the following figure:
So I’m making a 2D pixel art game in pygame and as you could assume, all my sprite textures appear very small. I’m wondering if there’s a way I can globally scale everything up in my game without either having to scale each sprite up individually or messing up the coordinates. Every sprite will move on a grid: one unit is 16×16 pixels and when my player sprite moves, for example, it will just move over in a direction 16 pixels.
I have Keras installed with the Tensorflow backend and CUDA. I’d like to sometimes on demand force Keras to use CPU. Can this be done without say installing a separate CPU-only Tensorflow in a virtual environment? If so how? If the backend were Theano, the flags could be set, but I have not heard of Tensorflow flags accessible via Keras.
I recently learned that you should override the get method when you specifically want to do something other than what the default view does:
I want to slice a NumPy nxn array. I want to extract an arbitrary selection of m rows and columns of that array (i.e. without any pattern in the numbers of rows/columns), making it a new, mxm array. For this example let us say the array is 4×4 and I want to extract a 2×2 array from it.