Your issue is the fact that the i in functіon is the Unicode character U+0456 CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER BYELORUSSIAN-UKRAINIAN I. If you change it to a ‘normal’ i it should just work. But now I’m wondering how the hack 🙂 did you get a Cyrillic character there 😛
Dict comprehensions are only available in Python 2.7 upwards. For earlier versions, you need the dict() constructor with a generator: dict((x1, (x0,x2)) for (x0,x1,x2) in zip(x[:-2],x[1:-1],x[2:]))
You can use both ” and ‘ to write a string in Python, a double ‘ (”) will be invalid. If you use “, the syntax for your case would be print(“I am jack’s raging bile duct”) But if you use ‘, you may need to escape the apostrophe as follows: print(‘I am jack\’s raging … Read more
If there was an explicitly stated reason for this design decision, it would be in the C99 “Rationale” document (C++ copied all this stuff verbatim from C without reconsidering it). But there isn’t. This is everything that’s said about the ‘f’ suffix: §6.4.4.2 Floating constants Consistent with existing practice, a floating-point constant is defined to … Read more
Cause of the problem A variable name in a case clause is treated as a name capture pattern. It always matches and tries to make an assignment to the variable name. This is almost certainly not what was intended. Because the first matching case wins and because case OKAY always matches, the other case clauses … Read more
In Ruby, you can’t surround a required parameter with optional parameters. Using def request(resource, method=’get’, strip=true, meta={}) end will solve the issue. As a thought experiment, consider the original function def request(method=’get’,resource, meta={}, strip=true) end If I call that method as request(object), the desired behavior is fairly obvious — call the method with object as … Read more
The backslash character is interpreted as an escape. Use double backslashes for windows paths: >>> xp1 = “\\Documents and Settings\\” >>> xp1 ‘\\Documents and Settings\\’ >>> print xp1 \Documents and Settings\ >>>
sum.up is not a valid keyword argument name. Keyword arguments must be valid identifiers. You should look in the documentation of the library you are using how this argument really is called – maybe sum_up?
You have an extra closing } in your function. var nav = document.getElementsByClassName(‘nav-coll’); for (var i = 0; i < button.length; i++) { nav[i].addEventListener(‘click’,function(){ console.log(‘haha’); } // <== remove this brace }, false); }; You really should be using something like JSHint or JSLint to help find these things. These tools integrate with many editors … Read more
Replace TYPE=MyISAM with ENGINE=MyISAM The problem was “TYPE=MyISAM” which should be “ENGINE=MyISAM” as per MySQL version updates – a simple search / replace has fix it.