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Tag: python-3.x

How to iterate over all the instances of a class?

I know this has been asked before, but I couldn’t find an answer for my problem and all of the answers got me more confused. So I created a class called Books, which takes as input a file location and the name of the file, and has a method called countwords which counts the words of the file. I created

GRequests monkey patch warning

I get the following warning each time , though the module works as expected : I tried the workaround mentioned at this github issue but that doesn’t work. How to get rid of this warning ? Answer For grequests you would need to add the following code before other modules try to import / load gevent and ssl:

Creating and declaring list in class

I am trying to create a list within a class and then declaring elements in that list. I don’t even know if this is the right way for python. I have some java background. I didn’t add 10 elements in the list manually because I feel creating a dynamic list will be more useful. Answer Your problem lies in here.

How to capitalize only first letter of first word in a list

I want to capital only first letter of first word of list and remaining all words to be in lower case in ascending order of the length of word. I want the result like this in ascending order of length. In the are lines order printed reverse : Actual output that I am trying to get: Answer Your code does

Unable to exit tkinter app when using “wait_variable()”

I have a python code that includes tkinter window and other running tasks. I’ve been trying to bind “WM_DELETE_WINDOW” event to a function that exits my python code when I close the window but can’t achieve that. This is what I try: The window is destroyed successfully but the python code doesn’t exit. Any possible reason for sys.exit() not to

Why isn’t setattr(super(), …) equivalent to super().__setattr__(…)?

According to this answer: setattr(instance, name, value) is syntactic sugar for instance.__setattr__(name, value) But: What gives? Shouldn’t they both do the same thing? Answer The answer you linked to glosses over some important details. Long story short, setattr bypasses super’s magic, so it tries to set attributes on the super() proxy object itself instead of on self. setattr(a, b, c)

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