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Very good page. But the best python cheat sheet is help(the_thing) . python has the second best ever help and discoverability (after Matlab of course!)
With Python, many times I vaguely know something but dunno what it is exactly. This cheatsheet solves that!
Very good page. But the best python cheat sheet is help(the_thing) . python has the second best ever help and discoverability (after Matlab of course!)
With Python, many times I vaguely know something but dunno what it is exactly. This cheatsheet solves that!
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm not sure what you're trying to imply. If it's regarding the order, you're wrong. The keys returned by either `keys()` or by `__iter__` are returned in arbitrary order [1]. [1] https://docs.python.org/2/tutorial/datastructures.html#dicti...
The whole cheatsheet is clearly in Python 3, where the same doc page that you linked states: Performing list(d) on a dictionary returns a list of all the keys used in the dictionary, in insertion order ...
EDIT: clicking through to GitHub, the date is clearly not up-to-date, so this might have been added later.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think this behavior will only be working starting from Python 3.6, as the dictionary obtained by calling `dict.fromkeys()` before this would not keep the ordering [1] [1] https://youtu.be/p33CVV29OG8?t=489
I love that talk. Raymond Hettinger is a gem. What I took from that is the implementation does preserve order but it isn't guaranteed yet and in theory it could change.
His talks are good, except that every time he asks a stupid rhetorical question of the audience I’m overwhelmed with the urge to wang¹ a tomato at him.
Nice, but why does this needs JS to be rendered ?
Because it's rendered directly from README.md. That way it's easier for me, because I don't have to render it every time I make a change (I make a lot of little edits all the time), and project's Github page ( https://github.com/gto76/python-cheatsheet ) always has the same content as webpage.
Very good page. But the best python cheat sheet is help(the_thing) . python has the second best ever help and discoverability (after Matlab of course!)
But. to do `help(thing)` you need to know what the _thing_ is. With Python, many times I vaguely know something but dunno what it is exactly. This cheatsheet solves that!
>>> from server.db import db
>>> help(db)
help on Client in module google.cloud.firestore_v1beta1.client object:
Very good page. But the best python cheat sheet is help(the_thing) . python has the second best ever help and discoverability (after Matlab of course!)
I like the clean look and the overall way it is presented. The examples using angle brackets (eg.: .append( ) ) is highly legible and the one column format is faster to scan.
If you are going to write a cheatsheet with samples of Python code, why not write it in valid Python?
This is clearly aimed at beginners as the samples are or very basic things, yet this is going to be confusing to them as they will think that `` is syntax.
Have a look at the Python docs for much better ways of doing this
Very good page. But the best python cheat sheet is help(the_thing) . python has the second best ever help and discoverability (after Matlab of course!)
But. to do `help(thing)` you need to know what the _thing_ is. With Python, many times I vaguely know something but dunno what it is exactly. This cheatsheet solves that!