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In many Docker tutorials based on Python (such as: this one ) they use the option PYTHONDONTWRITEBYTECODE in order to make Python avoid to write .pyc files on the import of source modules (This is equivalent to specifying the -B option). What are the risks and advantages of setting this option up?
I am trying to load my saved model from s3 using joblib import pandas as pd import numpy as np import json import subprocess import sqlalchemy from sklearn.externals import joblib ENV = 'dev' model_d2v = load_d2v('model_d2v_version_002', ENV) def load_d2v(fname, env): model_name = fname if env == 'dev': try: model=joblib.load(model_name) except: s3_base_path
Earlier I installed some packages like Matplotlib , NumPy , pip (version 23.3.1), wheel (version 0.41.2), etc., and did some programming with those. I used the command C:\Users\UserName>pip list to find the list of packages that I have installed, and I am using Python 3.12.0 (by employing code C:\Users\UserName>py -V ). I need to use pyspedas to analys
version pip 21.2.4 python 3.6 The command: pip install -r requirements.txt The content of my requirements.txt : mongoengine==0.19.1 numpy==1.16.2 pylint pandas==1.1.5 fawkes The command is failing with this error ERROR: Command errored out with exit status 1: command: /Users/*/Desktop/ml/*/venv/bin/python -c 'import io, os, sys, setuptools, tokenize; sys.arg
#25 3.990 × python setup.py egg_info did not run successfully. #25 3.990 │ exit code: 1 #25 3.990 ╰─> [1 lines of output] #25 3.990 error in anyjson setup command: use_2to3 is invalid. #25 3.990 [end of output] This is a common error which the most common solution to is to downgrade setuptools to below version 58. This was not working for me. I tried inst
So I have the following Python3 script to list all virtual machines. import os, json from azure.mgmt.compute import ComputeManagementClient from azure.mgmt.network import NetworkManagementClient from azure.mgmt.resource import ResourceManagementClient, SubscriptionClient from azure.common.credentials import ServicePrincipalCredentials credentials = ServicePr
The usage of {} in Python f-strings is well known to execute pieces of code and give the result in string format. However, what does the ' = ' at the end of the expression mean? log_file = open("log_aug_19.txt", "w") console_error = '...stuff...' # the real code generates it with regex log_file.write(f'{console_error=}')
Asked · 02 Apr 2022, 12:30 UTC
answered · 05 Apr 2022, 12:30 UTC
answered · 01 Apr 2020, 12:55 UTC
docker
python
numpy