Python Replace \ with
So I can’t seem to figure this out… I have a string say, "a\nb" and I want this to become "anb". I’ve tried all the following and none seem to work;
Python
Linux command-line call not returning what it should from os.system?
I need to make some command line calls to linux and get the return from this, however doing it as below is just returning 0 when it should return a time value, like 00:08:19, I am testing the exact same call in regular command line and it returns the time value 00:08:19 so I am confused as to what I am doing wrong as I thought this was how to do it in python.
Running Jupyter with multiple Python and IPython paths
I’d like to work with Jupyter notebooks, but have had difficulty doing basic imports (such as import matplotlib). I think this was because I have several user-managed python installations. For instance:
python using variables from another file
I’m new and trying to make a simple random sentence generator-
How can I pull a random item out of a list that is stored in another .py document?
I’m using
When should an attribute be private and made a read-only property?
Use one leading underscore only for non-public methods and instance variables.
How to avoid infinite recursion with super()?
I have code like this:
animated subplots using matplotlib
I have this code. I want to add a subplot to draw the cosine function. (I do not want to create a class). The second plot should be dynamically updated as well
How to compare times of the day?
I see that date comparisons can be done and there’s also datetime.timedelta(), but I’m struggling to find out how to check if the current time (datetime.datetime.now()) is earlier, later or the same than a specified time (e.g. 8am) regardless of the date.
Is it bad practice to use a built-in function name as an attribute or method identifier?
I know to never use built-in function names as variable identifiers.
Python string with space and without space at the end and immutability
I learnt that in some immutable classes, __new__ may return an existing instance – this is what the int, str and tuple types sometimes do for small values.