Is it possible to force a rename os.rename to overwrite another file if it already exists? For example in the code below if the file Tests.csv already exists it would be replaced by the Tests.txt file (that was also renamed to Tests.csv).
I need to make my tkinter rectangles transparent. Does anyone know how to do that?
I have a list of custom-class objects (sample is below).
Suppose there’s an executable and a Python script to launch it, and they’re located in ‘sibling’ subdirectories, e.g.
What were the steps required to configure (the now discontinued) pymssql with SSL support on Ubuntu so I can connect to a SQL Server instance that requires an encrypted connection (e.g., Azure)?
It is widely known that using eval() is a potential security risk so the use of ast.literal_eval(node_or_string) is promoted
I decided, that I learn a bit of Python. The first introduction says that it uses indentation to group statements. While the best habit is clearly to use just one of these what happens if I interchange them? How many spaces will be considered equal to one tab? Or will it fail to work at all if tabs and spaces are mixed?
I want a long-running process to return its progress over a Queue (or something similar) which I will feed to a progress bar dialog. I also need the result when the process is completed. A test example here fails with a RuntimeError: Queue objects should only be shared between processes through inheritance.
I wanted to try and look up the source of some of the modules in the Python standard library, but wasn’t able to find them. I tried looking in the modules directory after downloading the python tarball, but it has mainly .c files. I also tried looking at the directory where the python that already comes with the OS (mac osx) has it’s modules, and there it seems to have mainly .pyc and .pyo files. Would really appreciate it if someone can help me out.
A have produced a boxplot with Facetgrid in seaborn the following way