In Python, if I multiply of list of objects by an integer, I get a list of references to that object, e.g.: >>> a = [[]] * 3 >>> a [[], [], []] >>> a[0].append(1) >>> a [[1], [1], [1]] If my desired behavior is to create a list of copies of the original object … Read more
In C, I would do this:
I don’t understand why a so basic optimization has not yet be done:
I’ve got a dataframe with the following information:
I’d like to create a Python decorator that can be used either with parameters:
I have a binary array, and I would like to convert it into a list of integers, where each int is a row of the array.
Why would you compile a Python script? You can run them directly from the .py file and it works fine, so is there a performance advantage or something?
I’m not familiar with PIL, but I know it’s very easy to put a bunch of images into a grid in ImageMagick.
If I have a function like this:
Python now uses David Gay’s algorithm for finding the shortest floating point representation that doesn’t change its value. This should help mitigate some of the confusion surrounding binary floating point numbers.