Why do some built-in Python functions only have pass?
I wanted to see how a math.py
function was implemented, but when I opened the file in PyCharm I found that all the functions are empty and there is a simple pass
. For example:
I wanted to see how a math.py
function was implemented, but when I opened the file in PyCharm I found that all the functions are empty and there is a simple pass
. For example:
Looking for a better way to get a machines current external IP #… Below works, but would rather not rely on an outside site to gather the information … I am restricted to using standard Python 2.5.1 libraries bundled with Mac OS X 10.5.x
How can a standard-library module (say math) be accessed when a file prog.py is placed in the same directory as a local module with the same name (math.py)?
Is there a module for an AVL tree or a red–black tree or some other type of a balanced binary tree in the standard library of Python?