# [oe] [meta-python][PATCH v2 1/2] python-gsocketpool: add new recipe Martin Jansa martin.jansa at gmail.com Thu Apr 6 07:22:44 UTC 2017 - Previous message: [oe] [meta-python][PATCH v2 2/2] python-mprpc: add new recipe - Next message: [oe] [meta-python][PATCH v2 1/2] python-gsocketpool: add new recipe - Messages sorted by: - [ date ] - [ thread ] - [ subject ] - [ author ] The Signed-off-by: line should be in commit message, not in separate e-mail, patchwork might include the SOB, but it will still leav
In this blog, I will reveal, step by step, how to plot an ROC curve using Python. After that, I will explain the characteristics of a basic ROC curve
Python Archives (1993): Re: Ideas about enhancements to fileobjects # Re: Ideas about enhancements to fileobjects Steven D. Majewski ([email protected]) Tue, 23 Nov 1993 17:39:43 -0500 - Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] - Next message: [email protected]: "Re: Ideas about enhancements to fileobjects" - Previous message: Tracy Tims: "Re: Ideas about enhancements to fileobjects" - Maybe in reply to: Tracy Tims: "Ideas about enhancements to fileobjects" - Next in t
## Recap of the gisht project Posted on Fri 24 November 2017 in Programming • Tagged with Rust , gisht , CLI , GitHub , Python , testing • Leave a comment In this post, I want to discuss some of the experiences I had with a project that I recently finished, gisht . By “finished” I mean that I don’t anticipate developing any new major features for it, though smaller things, bug fixes, or non-code stuff, is of course still very possible. I’m thinking this is as much “done” as most software
[mod_python] Protecting Web apps from to many simultaneous clicks/Hacking Byron Ellacott bje at apnic.net Tue May 18 14:42:25 EDT 2004 Previous message: [mod_python] Protecting Web apps from to many simultaneous clicks/Hacking Next message: [mod_python] Protecting Web apps from to many simultaneous clicks/Hacking Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] On Mon, 2004-05-17 at 12:42, SAiello at Jentoo.com wrote: > Connection Pools seem like a daunting undertaking, it could just be an > i
If you're interested in using machine learning to predict the weather, this blog post is for you! We'll go over the basics of using Python to code a machine
Skip to content Publish AI, ML & data-science insights to a global community of data professionals. Sign in Submit an Article Toggle Mobile Navigation Toggle Search Search Data Science Simplify Your Code with the Python For Loop Learn how to use Python's powerful looping construct to make your code more efficient. Niklas Lang Nov 5, 2022 6 min read Share The Python for-loop is used to iterate dynamically over a sequence of objects and to perform calculations with them, for example. It automatically deals wi
### 1. Writing a C Module The swap_8_and_9 module is an example of a very simple Python module written using only C. You only need two files: setup.py and the C source, which I’ve put in a subdirectory, src/swap_8_and_9.c. ### 1.1. setup.py from distutils.core import setup, Extension name = 'swap_8_and_9' setup(name = name, version = '0.1.0', description = 'Proof of concept that swaps ints 8 and 9 on import', ext_modules = [ Extension(name, sources = ['src/' + name + '.c']), ]) ### 1.2. C source file O