Descent098

"""A script that automates the process found on https://www.electronjs.org/docs/latest/tutorial/quick-start

Interactive Usage:
  python setup-electron.py

To pre-specify an app name use:
  python setup-electron.py <app_name>

To run fully headlessly (without forge use):
  python setup-electron.py <app_name> --headless

Descent098

Quoting

Terms inside single quotes: (?s)'(\\\\|\\[0-7]+|\\.|[^'\\])*' Terms inside double quotes: (?s)"(\\\\|\\[0-7]+|\\.|[^"\\])*"

Operators

Finds (not content seperated by them though) * / + - / < > <= >= % = /=: (\*\*|\*|\+|-|\/|<|>|<=|>=|==|\/=|=|%)

Finds True or False (and uncapitalized): (true|false|True|False)

Descent098

Short answer is don't bother. Long answer if you need it is...

You will need to use the windows script host: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/windows-client/admin-development/create-desktop-shortcut-with-wsh

You will use that to instantiate a WScript object, that can then access WshShortcut to create the shortcut: https://admhelp.microfocus.com/uft/en/all/VBScript/Content/html/9d24095d-46a2-44d7-b900-fd4a0497a314.htm

Descent098

import string

filename = "test.txt" # Replace with filename

def count_words_starting_with_letters(filename:str) -> dict:
    """Take in a filename and return a dict with the count of how many words began with each letter

    Parameters
    ----------
    filename : str

Descent098

This script was written to answer this question, thought it was useful so I decided to post a gist of it also.

This explanation is ripped straight from the question:

Explanation

Since this is a little more involved I will explain my solution in steps. If you don't care about the explanation and just want the code scroll down to see the full example python file below.

Essentially there are a few things we need:

1. A list of all the absolute paths to the files

Descent098

Can be downloaded by going to latest release on https://python.org/download and finding the embeddable version

Setting up pip

Step 1 path fix

Unzip the archive and inside there is a file called pythonXY._pth, where XY is replaced by version number (so for python 3.9 it would be python39._pth). Open the file and it should look like this:

pythonXY.zip

Descent098

from timeit import timeit
from random import randint


items = [randint(0,100) for i in range(10000)]


native_loop="""

for item in items:

Descent098

This post: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/63865065/missing-some-information-in-my-results-why was removed from stack overflow. I get the decision but I wanted to answer it anyway.

There are 3 files in this gist op.py op-better.py and op-best.py these get progressively better. The explanations for each can be found below.

issues in op.py

1. From lines 2-6 this isn't how you want to define what attributes a class has
2. final_answer is not a method of Laptops, but instead just a random function that's hanging out
3. from 12-16 you don't want to just randomly add attributes to a class because it can cause errors down the line

op-better.py

Descent098

Compression macro

There are a few options for setting up a macro to compress your notes before git push'ing.

Prerequisites

1. 7Zip and the 7Zip CLI (It's not installed by default for windows) for your operating system.

Options for setup

1. Use a system I designed called ahd (requires Python 3.6+) see [here] for setup

Descent098

FE Master list

Here lies all the friuts of my struggle of copy-pasting links from articles into a gist. Hopefully this proves useful for someone

Kits

• https://www.wrappixel.com/templates/wrapkit-lite/
• https://www.froala.com/design-blocks
• https://www.creative-tim.com/product/material-kit
• https://ayroui.com/