No. According to the documentation: Because arg_name is not quote-delimited, it is not possible to specify arbitrary dictionary keys (e.g., the strings ’10’ or ‘:-]’) within a format string. So you can’t use strings consisting of numbers as dictionary keys in format strings. Note that your key isn’t numeric, and it’s not trying to use … Read more
SyntaxError is a perfectly ordinary built-in exception. It is not special in any way. Only the circumstances of when it’s (usually) thrown are a bit unusual. A syntax error means that the code featuring said error cannot be parsed. It doesn’t even begin to be a valid program, hence it cannot be executed. Therefore SyntaxError … Read more
SyntaxError is a perfectly ordinary built-in exception. It is not special in any way. Only the circumstances of when it’s (usually) thrown are a bit unusual. A syntax error means that the code featuring said error cannot be parsed. It doesn’t even begin to be a valid program, hence it cannot be executed. Therefore SyntaxError … Read more
You can always directly scrape Google results. To do this, you can use the URL https://google.com/search?q=<Query> this will return the top 10 search results. Then you can use lxml for example to parse the page. Depending on what you use, you can either query the resulting node tree via a CSS-Selector (.r a) or using … Read more
It’s true because for every element in the list, all 0 of them, they all are equal to 2. You can think of all being implemented as: def all(my_list, condition): for a in my_list: if not condition(a): return False return True Whereas any is: def any(my_list, condition): for a in my_list: if condition(a): return True … Read more
Just another rwlock I’ve rolled for own use. Although I haven’t used this in heavily sieged production code it worked for my use cases and it has been written by mirroring the code of a C++ class that has been used/tested in a linux server for about a year. It doesn’t have an upgrade-from-read-to-write method… … Read more
This is not possible, since everything you define in a class becomes a valid member only in an instance of that class, unless you define a method with @staticmethod, but there is no such property for a class. So, this won’t work either: class Foo(object): x = 10 class A(object): pass class B(object): other = … Read more
EDIT This creates a dataframe with one row containing an array of consecutive dates: from pyspark.sql.functions import sequence, to_date, explode, col spark.sql(“SELECT sequence(to_date(‘2018-01-01’), to_date(‘2018-03-01’), interval 1 month) as date”) +——————————————+ | date | +——————————————+ | [“2018-01-01″,”2018-02-01″,”2018-03-01″] | +——————————————+ You can use the explode function to “pivot” this array into rows: spark.sql(“SELECT sequence(to_date(‘2018-01-01’), to_date(‘2018-03-01’), interval 1 … Read more
I assume you are using this library by Mario Vilas because of the stop=20 argument which appears in his code. It seems like this library is not able to return anything but the URLs, making it horribly undeveloped. As such, what you want to do is not possible with the library you are currently using. … Read more
The link you included in your question is simply a wrapper that executes urllib’s read() function, which catches any incomplete read exceptions for you. If you don’t want to implement this entire patch, you could always just throw in a try/catch loop where you read your links. For example: try: page = urllib2.urlopen(urls).read() except httplib.IncompleteRead, … Read more