@willmcgugan Fully agreed, and Mexican-friends approved. My team liked it so much when I invited them that I got everyone one
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Marco Weber
221 posts
Marco Weber
@comabrewer
Communications engineer in Munich.
Munich Se unió Ocak 2019
74 Siguiendo17 Seguidores
@haxor Some syntax highlighters (is that a word?) use capital R vs lowercase r to distinguish regexes from raw strings
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Today I learned that Python supports 100 ways to write a string literal. How do you decide which to use?
4 quote types:
' " ''' """
25 prefixes:
(None) r R b B u U f F br BR bR BR rb RB Rb RB fr Fr fR FR rf rF Rf RF
These are the 20 variations I'd say are worth knowing:
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@willmcgugan The fix should only work for Python 3.11 and above, right? Because only since then time.sleep uses the high resolution timer
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A better asyncio sleep for Windows, to fix animation in Textual
textual.textualize.io/blog/2022/12/3…
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@willmcgugan @MarximusMaximus How did you solve this? I had the same issue with a network packet generator that deviated too much from the desired data rate. In the end I added kind of a control control that measured the actual sleep interval with the high resolution timer
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@MarximusMaximus It was the granularity of Textual's Timer class. Which depends on asycio.sleep
It looks like asyncio.sleep has a granularity of 15ms on Windows. i.e. you sleep 16ms and it actually wakes up after 30ms
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Oh good $DEITY finally!
I've struggled to get decent performance with Textual on Windows. Nothing seemed to make any difference.
I assumed Windows Terminal was just slow to render update. Which seemed implausible given the amount of effort that Microsoft was putting in to it.
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@dontusethiscode Some people will see all the red fields as a challenge
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I know at least three ways to mutate a tuple in Python…
Cameron Riddell@RiddleMeCam
I write blog posts featured in our weekly newsletter. This weeks post will discuss common misconceptions about the relationship between hashability and mutability in Python. Sign up now to take a peek!
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@ID_AA_Carmack If IQ tests and tech Twitter had a child: "TensorFlow behaves to PyTorch like gcc to llvm"
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Some will probably hate the characterization, but TensorFlow feels like gcc to PyTorch and llvm — still critical infrastructure that will be around for decades, but no longer ascendant.
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@willmcgugan A shame "poor" seems to have been namespace squatted on pypi, otherwise you could have used it for your parameterless version of rich
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@pyblogsal Also love those quality of life improvements in datetime.fromisoformat and enums (especially str/format behavior)
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@pyblogsal I thought asyncio.TaskGroups were the "killer feature" of this release, although admittedly they are not relevant to most users.
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@ChadAChavez @hammer_mt @AlSweigart Probably both. As others have pointed out, Arondir (the black elf) plays a major role and is neither a coward nor a jerk - doesn't he count?
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@webology @samwillis @pyscript_dev @nedbat The expecthook and restart as a subprocess was more for dramatic effect though. I want to try out something based on module __getattr__, but I still haven't figured how to map install name to import name (in case they differ)
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@comabrewer @samwillis @pyscript_dev @nedbat `abomination.magic()` looks like it might solve the itch I was looking for.
If the "quoted:version" format doesn't work, I have wondered how hard it'd be to create something in the vein of f-strings or raw-strings format-wise.
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🤔 About once a month, I wish Python supported a similar syntax:
> import "pypi:typer@0.6"
Wes Bos@wesbos
Interesting - Deno is adding npm package support. Just import it with the `npm:` prefix, and it will download and cache it for you. deno.com/blog/changes
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@webology @samwillis @pyscript_dev @nedbat It should definitely be possible to create something like "from pypi import typer.v0_6_0", which is valid syntax. Pip normalizes separators in the package name to dashes anyway. The leading v and the underscores should be enough to make the version number acceptable
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@webology @samwillis @pyscript_dev @nedbat A while ago I hacked together something related, minus the version specification (also inspired by twitter): #L9" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">github.com/comabrewer/abo…
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@haxor That's why I like pytest's tmp_path fixture. Given that you can use pytest and don't have issues with the fixture mechanism or pathlib's path objects, you often don't need any of those imports
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import os
import shutil
import tempfile
import unittest
... guess who's writing tests that must interact with the filesystem?
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@willmcgugan TFW you think the world agrees with you just to realize that you were the first to answer because you are such a snek Twitter addict
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@HeyChelseaTroy The "what makes this song great" episode by Rick Beato on YouTube has really helped me learn appreciate this song, its incredible production and the perfect guitar solo
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@HenrySchreiner3 @cs01_software I didn't want to actually suggest a name change, but just make a cheap (half)joke. As a C++ developer where I must, Python developer where I can I'm really excited about your past, present and future work, under whatever name it may be
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@comabrewer @cs01_software Probably; also scikit-build is nearly 10 years old, so not sure renaming it was really on the table. :) The name scikit-build-core for the backend might be something that is not yet set in stone.
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FYI, I’ve let the cat out of the bag today at SciPy, so will share here too: iscinumpy.dev/post/scikit-bu… has been accepted - I’ve been funded to work on Scikit-build for the next three years. Expect great things for binary package building! :D
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@cs01_software @HenrySchreiner3 Just guessing, but it could have been more difficult to secure funding for "cmake-build" 😁
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@HenrySchreiner3 Congrats, very exciting! I read the link, and I’m curious why it is called scikit-build rather than cmake-build or something along those lines. The scope seems broader than scientific only.
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@brianokken Sometimes I write that tiny program directly as a test (with pytest of course) - I write a test that makes assertions not about my own code, but about the library's code
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@brettsky Wait, you can just add a .gitignore *inside* the folder to be ignored so you don't have to commit anything? Why have I never thought of this
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