What does ‘super’ do in Python? – difference between super().__init__() and explicit superclass __init__()
What’s the difference between:
What’s the difference between:
How do I get the filename without the extension from a path in Python?
I’m trying to port a shell script to the much more readable python version. The original shell script starts several processes (utilities, monitors, etc.) in the background with “&”. How can I achieve the same effect in python? I’d like these processes not to die when the python scripts complete. I am sure it’s related to the concept of a daemon somehow, but I couldn’t find how to do this easily.
i have started a new project in python using pygame and for the background i want the bottom half filled with gray and the top black. i have used rect drawing in projects before but for some reason it seems to be broken? i don’t know what i am doing wrong. the weirdest thing is that the result is different every time i run the program. sometimes there is only a black screen and sometimes a gray rectangle covers part of the screen, but never half of the screen.
My python script uses subprocess to call a linux utility that is very noisy. I want to store all of the output to a log file and show some of it to the user. I thought the following would work, but the output doesn’t show up in my application until the utility has produced a significant amount of output.
I would like to make several statements that give standard output without seeing newlines in between statements.
This is what I have:
What does a bare asterisk in the arguments of a function do?
Basically, everything appears to work fine and start up, but for some reason I can’t call any of the commands. I’ve been looking around for easily an hour now and looking at examples/watching videos and I can’t for the life of me figure out what is wrong. Code below:
I have this code which calculates the distance between two coordinates. The two functions are both within the same class.