If performance is at stake, then Python might not be the best choice.
When you pick Python, it's for its other qualities.
This being said, unless you're writing software for a plane, you're not
very likely to need that much performance... as long as you code well.
As for your statem
iamybj--- via Python-list writes:
> I am an engineer of java and c#, I want to some personal projects in free
> time, and I choose python.
>
> After try python, I hava some suggestion.
>
> The first thing is that python’s class is not well designed than other
> programming languages.
> Using di
On Thu, Oct 25, 2018 at 4:16 PM iamybj--- via Python-list
wrote:
>
> I am an engineer of java and c#, I want to some personal projects in free
> time, and I choose python.
>
> After try python, I hava some suggestion.
>
> The first thing is that python’s class is not well designed than other
> p
I am an engineer of java and c#, I want to some personal projects in free time,
and I choose python.
After try python, I hava some suggestion.
The first thing is that python’s class is not well designed than other
programming languages.
Using dictionary as data model is the 20th century style,
Hello!
I am having trouble finding out how to build python from source and then
install it to a path prefix, as you can on unix. I have looked at the options
in “PCBuild\build.bat -h” and in readme.txt, and on google, but no dice.
I have VS 2017.
Thanks!
-Patrick
--
https://mail.python.org/ma
[email protected] wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
> I have 2 functions whose aim is to read a pdf file, the first one manages
> an uploaded file, the another one fecth a remote one (via an url). They
> are quite the same:
>
> def handle_uploaded_file(path,file):
> #if os.path
On 2018-10-24 09:58, [email protected] wrote:
Hello everyone,
I have 2 functions whose aim is to read a pdf file, the first one manages an
uploaded file, the another one fecth a remote one (via an url).
They are quite the same:
def handle_uploaded_file(path,file):
#if
On 2018-10-24 10:58, [email protected] wrote:
> if check_file(path,file_name):
> return True
> else:
> return False
Replace this with a simple
return check_file(path, file_name)
and now your functions share one line, and one that simply calls another
function at that.
-
Hello everyone,
I have 2 functions whose aim is to read a pdf file, the first one manages an
uploaded file, the another one fecth a remote one (via an url).
They are quite the same:
def handle_uploaded_file(path,file):
#if os.path.isfile(path + '/' + file.name):
#
