To get the values use sorted(data.values()) To get the matching keys, use a key function sorted(data, key=data.get) To get a list of tuples ordered by value sorted(data.items(), key=lambda x:x[1]) Related: see the discussion here: Dictionaries are ordered in Python 3.6+
The main source of problems I’ve had working with unicode strings is when you mix utf-8 encoded strings with unicode ones. For example, consider the following scripts. two.py # encoding: utf-8 name=”helló wörld from two” one.py # encoding: utf-8 from __future__ import unicode_literals import two name=”helló wörld from one” print name + two.name The output … Read more
To get the output of ls, use stdout=subprocess.PIPE. >>> proc = subprocess.Popen(‘ls’, stdout=subprocess.PIPE) >>> output = proc.stdout.read() >>> print output bar baz foo The command cdrecord –help outputs to stderr, so you need to pipe that indstead. You should also break up the command into a list of tokens as I’ve done below, or the … Read more
import inspect def get_class_that_defined_method(meth): for cls in inspect.getmro(meth.im_class): if meth.__name__ in cls.__dict__: return cls return None
sys.exit() raises the SystemExit exception, as does thread.exit(). So, when sys.exit() raises that exception inside that thread, it has the same effect as calling thread.exit(), which is why only the thread exits.
It is already a list: >>> type(my_set) <class ‘list’> Do you want something like: >>> my_set = set([1, 2, 3, 4]) >>> my_list = list(my_set) >>> print(my_list) [1, 2, 3, 4] EDIT: Output of your last comment: >>> my_list = [1,2,3,4] >>> my_set = set(my_list) >>> my_new_list = list(my_set) >>> print(my_new_list) [1, 2, 3, 4] … Read more
Globals in Python are global to a module, not across all modules. (Many people are confused by this, because in, say, C, a global is the same across all implementation files unless you explicitly make it static.) There are different ways to solve this, depending on your actual use case. Before even going down this … Read more
The definitive document is PEP-3110: Catching Exceptions Summary: In Python 3.x, using as is required to assign an exception to a variable. In Python 2.6+, use the as syntax, since it is far less ambiguous and forward compatible with Python 3.x. In Python 2.5 and earlier, use the comma version, since as isn’t supported.
You can disable any Python warnings via the PYTHONWARNINGS environment variable. In this case, you want: export PYTHONWARNINGS=”ignore:Unverified HTTPS request” To disable using Python code (requests >= 2.16.0): import urllib3 urllib3.disable_warnings(urllib3.exceptions.InsecureRequestWarning) For requests < 2.16.0, see original answer below. Original answer The reason doing urllib3.disable_warnings() didn’t work for you is because it looks like you’re … Read more
Use the built-in function dir().