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# How can I find the full path to a font from its display name on a Mac? ## Question I am using the Photoshop's javascript API to find the fonts in a given PSD. Given a font name returned by the API, I want to find the actual physical font file that that font name corresponds to on the disc. This is all happening in...	stackoverflow-qa
# How can I find the full path to a font from its display name on a Mac? ## Question I am using the Photoshop's javascript API to find the fonts in a given PSD. Given a font name returned by the API, I want to find the actual physical font file that that font name corresponds to on the disc. This is all happening in...	stackoverflow-qa
# How can I find the full path to a font from its display name on a Mac? ## Question I am using the Photoshop's javascript API to find the fonts in a given PSD. Given a font name returned by the API, I want to find the actual physical font file that that font name corresponds to on the disc. This is all happening in...	stackoverflow-qa
# How can I find the full path to a font from its display name on a Mac? ## Question I am using the Photoshop's javascript API to find the fonts in a given PSD. Given a font name returned by the API, I want to find the actual physical font file that that font name corresponds to on the disc. This is all happening in...	stackoverflow-qa
# Get a preview JPEG of a PDF on Windows? ## Question I have a cross-platform (Python) application which needs to generate a JPEG preview of the first page of a PDF. On the Mac I am spawning sips. Is there something similarly simple I can do on Windows? ## Answer You can use ImageMagick's convert utility for this, ...	stackoverflow-qa
# Get a preview JPEG of a PDF on Windows? ## Question I have a cross-platform (Python) application which needs to generate a JPEG preview of the first page of a PDF. On the Mac I am spawning sips. Is there something similarly simple I can do on Windows? ## Answer Is the PC likely to have Acrobat installed? I think ...	stackoverflow-qa
# Get a preview JPEG of a PDF on Windows? ## Question I have a cross-platform (Python) application which needs to generate a JPEG preview of the first page of a PDF. On the Mac I am spawning sips. Is there something similarly simple I can do on Windows? ## Answer ImageMagick delegates the PDF->bitmap conversion to ...	stackoverflow-qa
# Continuous Integration System for a Python Codebase ## Question I'm starting work on a hobby project with a python codebase and would like to set up some form of continuous integration (i.e. running a battery of test-cases each time a check-in is made and sending nag e-mails to responsible persons when the tests fai...	stackoverflow-qa
# Continuous Integration System for a Python Codebase ## Question I'm starting work on a hobby project with a python codebase and would like to set up some form of continuous integration (i.e. running a battery of test-cases each time a check-in is made and sending nag e-mails to responsible persons when the tests fai...	stackoverflow-qa
# Continuous Integration System for a Python Codebase ## Question I'm starting work on a hobby project with a python codebase and would like to set up some form of continuous integration (i.e. running a battery of test-cases each time a check-in is made and sending nag e-mails to responsible persons when the tests fai...	stackoverflow-qa
# Continuous Integration System for a Python Codebase ## Question I'm starting work on a hobby project with a python codebase and would like to set up some form of continuous integration (i.e. running a battery of test-cases each time a check-in is made and sending nag e-mails to responsible persons when the tests fai...	stackoverflow-qa
# Continuous Integration System for a Python Codebase ## Question I'm starting work on a hobby project with a python codebase and would like to set up some form of continuous integration (i.e. running a battery of test-cases each time a check-in is made and sending nag e-mails to responsible persons when the tests fai...	stackoverflow-qa
# Continuous Integration System for a Python Codebase ## Question I'm starting work on a hobby project with a python codebase and would like to set up some form of continuous integration (i.e. running a battery of test-cases each time a check-in is made and sending nag e-mails to responsible persons when the tests fai...	stackoverflow-qa
# Continuous Integration System for a Python Codebase ## Question I'm starting work on a hobby project with a python codebase and would like to set up some form of continuous integration (i.e. running a battery of test-cases each time a check-in is made and sending nag e-mails to responsible persons when the tests fai...	stackoverflow-qa
# cx_Oracle: How do I iterate over a result set? ## Question There are several ways to iterate over a result set. What are the tradeoff of each? ## Answer The canonical way is to use the built-in cursor iterator. curs.execute('select * from people') for row in curs: print row You can use fetchall() to get al...	stackoverflow-qa
# cx_Oracle: How do I iterate over a result set? ## Question There are several ways to iterate over a result set. What are the tradeoff of each? ## Answer There's also the way psyco-pg seems to do it... From what I gather, it seems to create dictionary-like row-proxies to map key lookup into the memory block returned...	stackoverflow-qa
# cx_Oracle: How do I iterate over a result set? ## Question There are several ways to iterate over a result set. What are the tradeoff of each? ## Answer My preferred way is the cursor iterator, but setting first the arraysize property of the cursor. curs.execute('select * from people') curs.arraysize = 256 for ro...	stackoverflow-qa
# Using 'in' to match an attribute of Python objects in an array ## Question I don't remember whether I was dreaming or not but I seem to recall there being a function which allowed something like, foo in iter_attr(array of python objects, attribute name) I've looked over the docs but this kind of thing doesn't ...	stackoverflow-qa
# Using 'in' to match an attribute of Python objects in an array ## Question I don't remember whether I was dreaming or not but I seem to recall there being a function which allowed something like, foo in iter_attr(array of python objects, attribute name) I've looked over the docs but this kind of thing doesn't ...	stackoverflow-qa
# Using 'in' to match an attribute of Python objects in an array ## Question I don't remember whether I was dreaming or not but I seem to recall there being a function which allowed something like, foo in iter_attr(array of python objects, attribute name) I've looked over the docs but this kind of thing doesn't ...	stackoverflow-qa
# Using 'in' to match an attribute of Python objects in an array ## Question I don't remember whether I was dreaming or not but I seem to recall there being a function which allowed something like, foo in iter_attr(array of python objects, attribute name) I've looked over the docs but this kind of thing doesn't ...	stackoverflow-qa
# Using 'in' to match an attribute of Python objects in an array ## Question I don't remember whether I was dreaming or not but I seem to recall there being a function which allowed something like, foo in iter_attr(array of python objects, attribute name) I've looked over the docs but this kind of thing doesn't ...	stackoverflow-qa
# Using 'in' to match an attribute of Python objects in an array ## Question I don't remember whether I was dreaming or not but I seem to recall there being a function which allowed something like, foo in iter_attr(array of python objects, attribute name) I've looked over the docs but this kind of thing doesn't ...	stackoverflow-qa
# Using 'in' to match an attribute of Python objects in an array ## Question I don't remember whether I was dreaming or not but I seem to recall there being a function which allowed something like, foo in iter_attr(array of python objects, attribute name) I've looked over the docs but this kind of thing doesn't ...	stackoverflow-qa
# Class views in Django ## Question Django view points to a function, which can be a problem if you want to change only a bit of functionality. Yes, I could have million keyword arguments and even more if statements in the function, but I was thinking more of an object oriented approach. For example, I have a page ...	stackoverflow-qa
# Class views in Django ## Question Django view points to a function, which can be a problem if you want to change only a bit of functionality. Yes, I could have million keyword arguments and even more if statements in the function, but I was thinking more of an object oriented approach. For example, I have a page ...	stackoverflow-qa
# Class views in Django ## Question Django view points to a function, which can be a problem if you want to change only a bit of functionality. Yes, I could have million keyword arguments and even more if statements in the function, but I was thinking more of an object oriented approach. For example, I have a page ...	stackoverflow-qa
# Class views in Django ## Question Django view points to a function, which can be a problem if you want to change only a bit of functionality. Yes, I could have million keyword arguments and even more if statements in the function, but I was thinking more of an object oriented approach. For example, I have a page ...	stackoverflow-qa
# Class views in Django ## Question Django view points to a function, which can be a problem if you want to change only a bit of functionality. Yes, I could have million keyword arguments and even more if statements in the function, but I was thinking more of an object oriented approach. For example, I have a page ...	stackoverflow-qa
# Python and MySQL ## Question I can get Python to work with Postgresql but I cannot get it to work with MySQL. The main problem is that on the shared hosting account I have I do not have the ability to install things such as Django or PySQL, I generally fail when installing them on my computer so maybe it's good I ca...	stackoverflow-qa
# Python and MySQL ## Question I can get Python to work with Postgresql but I cannot get it to work with MySQL. The main problem is that on the shared hosting account I have I do not have the ability to install things such as Django or PySQL, I generally fail when installing them on my computer so maybe it's good I ca...	stackoverflow-qa
# Python and MySQL ## Question I can get Python to work with Postgresql but I cannot get it to work with MySQL. The main problem is that on the shared hosting account I have I do not have the ability to install things such as Django or PySQL, I generally fail when installing them on my computer so maybe it's good I ca...	stackoverflow-qa
# Python and MySQL ## Question I can get Python to work with Postgresql but I cannot get it to work with MySQL. The main problem is that on the shared hosting account I have I do not have the ability to install things such as Django or PySQL, I generally fail when installing them on my computer so maybe it's good I ca...	stackoverflow-qa
# Python and MySQL ## Question I can get Python to work with Postgresql but I cannot get it to work with MySQL. The main problem is that on the shared hosting account I have I do not have the ability to install things such as Django or PySQL, I generally fail when installing them on my computer so maybe it's good I ca...	stackoverflow-qa
# Python and MySQL ## Question I can get Python to work with Postgresql but I cannot get it to work with MySQL. The main problem is that on the shared hosting account I have I do not have the ability to install things such as Django or PySQL, I generally fail when installing them on my computer so maybe it's good I ca...	stackoverflow-qa
# How do I use Python's itertools.groupby()? ## Question I haven't been able to find an understandable explanation of how to actually use Python's itertools.groupby() function. What I'm trying to do is this: Take a list - in this case, the children of an objectified lxml element Divide it into groups based on some ...	stackoverflow-qa
# How do I use Python's itertools.groupby()? ## Question I haven't been able to find an understandable explanation of how to actually use Python's itertools.groupby() function. What I'm trying to do is this: Take a list - in this case, the children of an objectified lxml element Divide it into groups based on some ...	stackoverflow-qa
# How do I use Python's itertools.groupby()? ## Question I haven't been able to find an understandable explanation of how to actually use Python's itertools.groupby() function. What I'm trying to do is this: Take a list - in this case, the children of an objectified lxml element Divide it into groups based on some ...	stackoverflow-qa
# How do I use Python's itertools.groupby()? ## Question I haven't been able to find an understandable explanation of how to actually use Python's itertools.groupby() function. What I'm trying to do is this: Take a list - in this case, the children of an objectified lxml element Divide it into groups based on some ...	stackoverflow-qa
# How do I use Python's itertools.groupby()? ## Question I haven't been able to find an understandable explanation of how to actually use Python's itertools.groupby() function. What I'm trying to do is this: Take a list - in this case, the children of an objectified lxml element Divide it into groups based on some ...	stackoverflow-qa
# How do I use Python's itertools.groupby()? ## Question I haven't been able to find an understandable explanation of how to actually use Python's itertools.groupby() function. What I'm trying to do is this: Take a list - in this case, the children of an objectified lxml element Divide it into groups based on some ...	stackoverflow-qa
# How do I use Python's itertools.groupby()? ## Question I haven't been able to find an understandable explanation of how to actually use Python's itertools.groupby() function. What I'm trying to do is this: Take a list - in this case, the children of an objectified lxml element Divide it into groups based on some ...	stackoverflow-qa
# How do I use Python's itertools.groupby()? ## Question I haven't been able to find an understandable explanation of how to actually use Python's itertools.groupby() function. What I'm trying to do is this: Take a list - in this case, the children of an objectified lxml element Divide it into groups based on some ...	stackoverflow-qa
# How do I use Python's itertools.groupby()? ## Question I haven't been able to find an understandable explanation of how to actually use Python's itertools.groupby() function. What I'm trying to do is this: Take a list - in this case, the children of an objectified lxml element Divide it into groups based on some ...	stackoverflow-qa
# Adding a Method to an Existing Object Instance ## Question I've read that it is possible to add a method to an existing object (e.g. not in the class definition) in Python, I think this is called Monkey Patching (or in some cases Duck Punching). I understand that it's not always a good decision to do so. But, how mi...	stackoverflow-qa
# Adding a Method to an Existing Object Instance ## Question I've read that it is possible to add a method to an existing object (e.g. not in the class definition) in Python, I think this is called Monkey Patching (or in some cases Duck Punching). I understand that it's not always a good decision to do so. But, how mi...	stackoverflow-qa
# Adding a Method to an Existing Object Instance ## Question I've read that it is possible to add a method to an existing object (e.g. not in the class definition) in Python, I think this is called Monkey Patching (or in some cases Duck Punching). I understand that it's not always a good decision to do so. But, how mi...	stackoverflow-qa
# Adding a Method to an Existing Object Instance ## Question I've read that it is possible to add a method to an existing object (e.g. not in the class definition) in Python, I think this is called Monkey Patching (or in some cases Duck Punching). I understand that it's not always a good decision to do so. But, how mi...	stackoverflow-qa
# Adding a Method to an Existing Object Instance ## Question I've read that it is possible to add a method to an existing object (e.g. not in the class definition) in Python, I think this is called Monkey Patching (or in some cases Duck Punching). I understand that it's not always a good decision to do so. But, how mi...	stackoverflow-qa
# Adding a Method to an Existing Object Instance ## Question I've read that it is possible to add a method to an existing object (e.g. not in the class definition) in Python, I think this is called Monkey Patching (or in some cases Duck Punching). I understand that it's not always a good decision to do so. But, how mi...	stackoverflow-qa
# Adding a Method to an Existing Object Instance ## Question I've read that it is possible to add a method to an existing object (e.g. not in the class definition) in Python, I think this is called Monkey Patching (or in some cases Duck Punching). I understand that it's not always a good decision to do so. But, how mi...	stackoverflow-qa
# Adding a Method to an Existing Object Instance ## Question I've read that it is possible to add a method to an existing object (e.g. not in the class definition) in Python, I think this is called Monkey Patching (or in some cases Duck Punching). I understand that it's not always a good decision to do so. But, how mi...	stackoverflow-qa
# Adding a Method to an Existing Object Instance ## Question I've read that it is possible to add a method to an existing object (e.g. not in the class definition) in Python, I think this is called Monkey Patching (or in some cases Duck Punching). I understand that it's not always a good decision to do so. But, how mi...	stackoverflow-qa
# Adding a Method to an Existing Object Instance ## Question I've read that it is possible to add a method to an existing object (e.g. not in the class definition) in Python, I think this is called Monkey Patching (or in some cases Duck Punching). I understand that it's not always a good decision to do so. But, how mi...	stackoverflow-qa
# Adding a Method to an Existing Object Instance ## Question I've read that it is possible to add a method to an existing object (e.g. not in the class definition) in Python, I think this is called Monkey Patching (or in some cases Duck Punching). I understand that it's not always a good decision to do so. But, how mi...	stackoverflow-qa
# Adding a Method to an Existing Object Instance ## Question I've read that it is possible to add a method to an existing object (e.g. not in the class definition) in Python, I think this is called Monkey Patching (or in some cases Duck Punching). I understand that it's not always a good decision to do so. But, how mi...	stackoverflow-qa
# Adding a Method to an Existing Object Instance ## Question I've read that it is possible to add a method to an existing object (e.g. not in the class definition) in Python, I think this is called Monkey Patching (or in some cases Duck Punching). I understand that it's not always a good decision to do so. But, how mi...	stackoverflow-qa
# Adding a Method to an Existing Object Instance ## Question I've read that it is possible to add a method to an existing object (e.g. not in the class definition) in Python, I think this is called Monkey Patching (or in some cases Duck Punching). I understand that it's not always a good decision to do so. But, how mi...	stackoverflow-qa
# Adding a Method to an Existing Object Instance ## Question I've read that it is possible to add a method to an existing object (e.g. not in the class definition) in Python, I think this is called Monkey Patching (or in some cases Duck Punching). I understand that it's not always a good decision to do so. But, how mi...	stackoverflow-qa
# How do you express binary literals in Python? ## Question How do you express an integer as a binary number with Python literals? I was easily able to find the answer for hex: >>> 0x12AF 4783 >>> 0x100 256 and octal: >>> 01267 695 >>> 0100 64 How do you use literals to express b...	stackoverflow-qa
# How do you express binary literals in Python? ## Question How do you express an integer as a binary number with Python literals? I was easily able to find the answer for hex: >>> 0x12AF 4783 >>> 0x100 256 and octal: >>> 01267 695 >>> 0100 64 How do you use literals to express b...	stackoverflow-qa
# How do you express binary literals in Python? ## Question How do you express an integer as a binary number with Python literals? I was easily able to find the answer for hex: >>> 0x12AF 4783 >>> 0x100 256 and octal: >>> 01267 695 >>> 0100 64 How do you use literals to express b...	stackoverflow-qa
# Any experiences with Protocol Buffers? ## Question I was just looking through some information about Google's protocol buffers data interchange format. Has anyone played around with the code or even created a project around it? I'm currently using XML in a Python project for structured content created by hand in...	stackoverflow-qa
# Any experiences with Protocol Buffers? ## Question I was just looking through some information about Google's protocol buffers data interchange format. Has anyone played around with the code or even created a project around it? I'm currently using XML in a Python project for structured content created by hand in...	stackoverflow-qa
# Any experiences with Protocol Buffers? ## Question I was just looking through some information about Google's protocol buffers data interchange format. Has anyone played around with the code or even created a project around it? I'm currently using XML in a Python project for structured content created by hand in...	stackoverflow-qa
# Any experiences with Protocol Buffers? ## Question I was just looking through some information about Google's protocol buffers data interchange format. Has anyone played around with the code or even created a project around it? I'm currently using XML in a Python project for structured content created by hand in...	stackoverflow-qa
# How do I make a menu that does not require the user to press [enter] to make a selection? ## Question I've got a menu in Python. That part was easy. I'm using raw_input() to get the selection from the user. The problem is that raw_input (and input) require the user to press Enter after they make a selection. Is th...	stackoverflow-qa
# How do I make a menu that does not require the user to press [enter] to make a selection? ## Question I've got a menu in Python. That part was easy. I'm using raw_input() to get the selection from the user. The problem is that raw_input (and input) require the user to press Enter after they make a selection. Is th...	stackoverflow-qa
# How do I make a menu that does not require the user to press [enter] to make a selection? ## Question I've got a menu in Python. That part was easy. I'm using raw_input() to get the selection from the user. The problem is that raw_input (and input) require the user to press Enter after they make a selection. Is th...	stackoverflow-qa
# How to check what OS am I running on in Python? ## Question What do I need to look at to see if I'm on Windows, Unix, etc? ## Answer >>> import os >>> print os.name posix >>> import platform >>> platform.system() 'Linux' >>> platform.release() '2.6.22-15-generic' See: platform â Access to underlying platformâ...	stackoverflow-qa
# How to check what OS am I running on in Python? ## Question What do I need to look at to see if I'm on Windows, Unix, etc? ## Answer Dang -- lbrandy beat me to the punch, but that doesn't mean I can't provide you with the system results for Vista! >>> import os >>> os.name 'nt' >>> import platform >>> platform.sys...	stackoverflow-qa
# How to check what OS am I running on in Python? ## Question What do I need to look at to see if I'm on Windows, Unix, etc? ## Answer For the record here's the results on Mac: >>> import os >>> os.name 'posix' >>> import platform >>> platform.system() 'Darwin' >>> platform.release() '8.11.1' Tags: python	stackoverflow-qa
# How to check what OS am I running on in Python? ## Question What do I need to look at to see if I'm on Windows, Unix, etc? ## Answer You can also use sys.platform if you already have imported sys and you don't want to import another module >>> import sys >>> sys.platform 'linux2' Tags: python	stackoverflow-qa
# How to check what OS am I running on in Python? ## Question What do I need to look at to see if I'm on Windows, Unix, etc? ## Answer I do this import sys print sys.platform Docs here : sys.platform. Everything you need is probably in the sys module. Tags: python	stackoverflow-qa
# How to check what OS am I running on in Python? ## Question What do I need to look at to see if I'm on Windows, Unix, etc? ## Answer I am using the WLST tool that comes with weblogic, and it doesn't implement the platform package. wls:/offline> import os wls:/offline> print os.name java wls:/offline> import sys ...	stackoverflow-qa
# How to check what OS am I running on in Python? ## Question What do I need to look at to see if I'm on Windows, Unix, etc? ## Answer in the same vein.... import platform is_windows=(platform.system().lower().find("win") > -1) if(is_windows): lv_dll=LV_dll("my_so_dll.dll") else: lv_dll=LV_dll("./my_so_dl...	stackoverflow-qa
# How to check what OS am I running on in Python? ## Question What do I need to look at to see if I'm on Windows, Unix, etc? ## Answer /usr/bin/python3.2 def cls(): from subprocess import call from platform import system os = system() if os == 'Linux': call('clear', shell = True) elif os...	stackoverflow-qa
# How to check what OS am I running on in Python? ## Question What do I need to look at to see if I'm on Windows, Unix, etc? ## Answer For Jython the only way to get os name I found is to check os.name Java property (tried with sys, os and platform modules for Jython 2.5.3 on WinXP): def get_os_platform(): """re...	stackoverflow-qa
# How to check what OS am I running on in Python? ## Question What do I need to look at to see if I'm on Windows, Unix, etc? ## Answer A comparison between the different methods, and what they return on different operating systems can be found here: OS_flavor_name_version Methods that are compared: import platform ...	stackoverflow-qa
# How to check what OS am I running on in Python? ## Question What do I need to look at to see if I'm on Windows, Unix, etc? ## Answer Interesting results on windows 8: >>> import os >>> os.name 'nt' >>> import platform >>> platform.system() 'Windows' >>> platform.release() 'post2008Server' Edit: That's a bug Tag...	stackoverflow-qa
# How to check what OS am I running on in Python? ## Question What do I need to look at to see if I'm on Windows, Unix, etc? ## Answer If you not looking for the kernel version etc, but looking for the linux distribution you may want to use the following in python2.6+ >>> import platform >>> print platform.linux_...	stackoverflow-qa
# How to check what OS am I running on in Python? ## Question What do I need to look at to see if I'm on Windows, Unix, etc? ## Answer Sample code to differentiate OS's using python: from sys import platform as _platform if _platform == "linux" or _platform == "linux2": # linux elif _platform == "darwin": # ...	stackoverflow-qa
# How to check what OS am I running on in Python? ## Question What do I need to look at to see if I'm on Windows, Unix, etc? ## Answer try this: import os os.uname() and you can make it : info=os.uname() info[0] info[1] Tags: python	stackoverflow-qa
# How to check what OS am I running on in Python? ## Question What do I need to look at to see if I'm on Windows, Unix, etc? ## Answer Watch out if you're on Windows with Cygwin where os.name is posix. >>> import os, platform >>> print os.name posix >>> print platform.system() CYGWIN_NT-6.3-WOW Tags: python	stackoverflow-qa
# How to check what OS am I running on in Python? ## Question What do I need to look at to see if I'm on Windows, Unix, etc? ## Answer You can also use only platform module without importing os module to get all the information. >>> import platform >>> platform.os.name 'posix' >>> platform.uname() ('Darwin', 'mainfr...	stackoverflow-qa
# Python: what is the difference between (1,2,3) and [1,2,3], and when should I use each? ## Question In many places, (1,2,3) and [1,2,3] can be used interchangeably. When should I use one or the other, and why? ## Answer The list [1,2,3] is dynamic and flexible but that flexibility comes at a speed cost. The tuple...	stackoverflow-qa
# Python: what is the difference between (1,2,3) and [1,2,3], and when should I use each? ## Question In many places, (1,2,3) and [1,2,3] can be used interchangeably. When should I use one or the other, and why? ## Answer From the Python FAQ: Lists and tuples, while similar in many respects, are generally use...	stackoverflow-qa
# Python: what is the difference between (1,2,3) and [1,2,3], and when should I use each? ## Question In many places, (1,2,3) and [1,2,3] can be used interchangeably. When should I use one or the other, and why? ## Answer Tuples are a quick\flexible way to create composite data-types. Lists are containers for, well...	stackoverflow-qa
# Python: what is the difference between (1,2,3) and [1,2,3], and when should I use each? ## Question In many places, (1,2,3) and [1,2,3] can be used interchangeably. When should I use one or the other, and why? ## Answer As others have mentioned, Lists and tuples are both containers which can be used to store pytho...	stackoverflow-qa
# Python: what is the difference between (1,2,3) and [1,2,3], and when should I use each? ## Question In many places, (1,2,3) and [1,2,3] can be used interchangeably. When should I use one or the other, and why? ## Answer If you can find a solution that works with tuples, use them, as it forces immutability which ki...	stackoverflow-qa
# Python: what is the difference between (1,2,3) and [1,2,3], and when should I use each? ## Question In many places, (1,2,3) and [1,2,3] can be used interchangeably. When should I use one or the other, and why? ## Answer Whenever I need to pass in a collection of items to a function, if I want the function to not c...	stackoverflow-qa
# Python: what is the difference between (1,2,3) and [1,2,3], and when should I use each? ## Question In many places, (1,2,3) and [1,2,3] can be used interchangeably. When should I use one or the other, and why? ## Answer The notion of tuples are highly expressive: Pragmatically, they are great for packing and unp...	stackoverflow-qa
# Python: what is the difference between (1,2,3) and [1,2,3], and when should I use each? ## Question In many places, (1,2,3) and [1,2,3] can be used interchangeably. When should I use one or the other, and why? ## Answer [1, 2, 3] is a list in which one can add or delete items. (1, 2, 3) is a tuple in which once de...	stackoverflow-qa
# Python: what is the difference between (1,2,3) and [1,2,3], and when should I use each? ## Question In many places, (1,2,3) and [1,2,3] can be used interchangeably. When should I use one or the other, and why? ## Answer [1,2,3] is a list. (1,2,3) is a tuple and immutable. Tags: python, list, tuples	stackoverflow-qa
# Python: what is the difference between (1,2,3) and [1,2,3], and when should I use each? ## Question In many places, (1,2,3) and [1,2,3] can be used interchangeably. When should I use one or the other, and why? ## Answer open a console and run python. Try this: >>> list = [1, 2, 3] >>> dir(list) ['__a...	stackoverflow-qa
# File size differences after copying a file to a server vÃa FTP ## Question I have created a PHP-script to update a webserver that is live inside a local directory. I'm migrating the script into Python. It works fine for the most part, but after a PUT command the size of the file appears to change. Thus, the size of...	stackoverflow-qa
# File size differences after copying a file to a server vÃa FTP ## Question I have created a PHP-script to update a webserver that is live inside a local directory. I'm migrating the script into Python. It works fine for the most part, but after a PUT command the size of the file appears to change. Thus, the size of...	stackoverflow-qa
# How can I create a directly-executable cross-platform GUI app using Python? ## Question Python works on multiple platforms and can be used for desktop and web applications, thus I conclude that there is some way to compile it into an executable for Mac, Windows and Linux. The problem being I have no idea where to...	stackoverflow-qa
# How can I create a directly-executable cross-platform GUI app using Python? ## Question Python works on multiple platforms and can be used for desktop and web applications, thus I conclude that there is some way to compile it into an executable for Mac, Windows and Linux. The problem being I have no idea where to...	stackoverflow-qa
# How can I create a directly-executable cross-platform GUI app using Python? ## Question Python works on multiple platforms and can be used for desktop and web applications, thus I conclude that there is some way to compile it into an executable for Mac, Windows and Linux. The problem being I have no idea where to...	stackoverflow-qa

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EB-Sky Python Domain (10GB)

~10GB of raw Python domain knowledge for continued pretraining: ~8GB of source code plus Stack Overflow Python Q&A. (2.49GB as stored — zstd-compressed parquet shards.)

Sources

Code: codeparrot/codeparrot-clean
Q&A: koutch/stackoverflow_python

Processing

Size filter (200–200,000 chars per document)
Auto-generated file removal (header heuristics)
Hardcoded-secret regex scan, email redaction
Exact deduplication (SHA-1)
Q&A: HTML stripped, minimum score 1 for question and answer

Format

Column	Description
`text`	the document content
`source`	`github-code` or `stackoverflow-qa`

Load it

from datasets import load_dataset
ds = load_dataset("EB-Sky/python-domain-10gb", split="train")

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