Python Tip of the Day - lru_cache
Posted on Sat 02 May 2020 in Posts • Tagged with python, pythonTipOfTheDay, functools
Posted on Sat 02 May 2020 in Posts • Tagged with python, pythonTipOfTheDay, functools
Posted on Wed 08 August 2018 in Posts • Tagged with python, pythonTipOfTheDay, asyncio, coroutine, abstract, abc, asyncawait
Posted on Sun 05 August 2018 in Posts • Tagged with asyncio, python, pythonTipOfTheDay, asyncawait
Posted on Fri 03 August 2018 in Posts • Tagged with python, pythonTipOfTheDay
Posted on Thu 12 July 2018 in Posts • Tagged with python, pythonTipOfTheDay, fstrings
Python 3.6 introduced a new way to format strings. They're really f-ing cool. Let's see why.
Posted on Tue 17 April 2018 in Posts • Tagged with pythonTipOfTheDay, python
Posted on Wed 11 April 2018 in Posts • Tagged with pythonTipOfTheDay, python
So I was reviewing a coworkers pull request today and saw something I hadn't seen in
Python before. As it turns out you can have multiple if
clauses on a list comprehension.
For example:
>>> [v for v in range(50) if v % 2 == 0 if v > 10] # all even numbers …
Posted on Wed 14 February 2018 in Posts • Tagged with pythonTipOfTheDay, logging, python
Oftentimes you just want to try out something related to logging in the REPL, or in a hacky script. Wading through the docs on the logging module is this painful exercise in reading about handlers and formatters and other stuff you don't care about.
The simplest way to just get …
Posted on Sat 23 September 2017 in Posts • Tagged with pythonTipOfTheDay, testing, unittest, python
Coming from a jUnit background, one of the things I always missed with the vanilla Python unitttest library was parameterized tests. Oftentimes when writing unit tests for a particular unit you find yourself writing effectively the same test over and over again, but with different inputs. Wouldn't it be nice …
Posted on Thu 07 June 2012 in Posts • Tagged with pythonTipOfTheDay, python
The other day I was adding the rich comparison methods (the ones for operator overloading) to a class I had defined. Like many Python programmers before me I wondered "why is it that if I define a method for equality, I still have to define a not-equal method?" and "if …