sevas

import sys
import os
import subprocess
import argparse
import platform


def link(source, dest):
    if not os.path.exists(source):
        print("--- directory to be linked: {} does not exist".format(source))

sevas

"""Detect whether a Windows exe or dll is a 32 or 64bit executable.

Port of the perl script given by Paul Dixon on a Stack Overflow answer [1]_

.. [1] http://stackoverflow.com/a/495305/40056
"""

import sys
import os
from struct import unpack

sevas

function condalist -d 'List conda environments.'
  for dir in (ls $HOME/anaconda/envs)
    echo $dir
  end
end

function condactivate -d 'Activate a conda environment' -a cenv
  if test -z $cenv
    echo 'Usage: condactivate <env name>'
    return 1

sevas

https://www.quora.com/Object-Oriented-Programming/Was-object-oriented-programming-a-failure/answer/Michael-O-Church


No, not a failure. It's the worst kind of success. 

Alexander Stepanov's complaint is blistering and accurate. If you read Types and Programming Languages, you get a sense for just how much complexity objects add to your world. OOP, as commonly envisioned, doesn't play well with static or dynamic typing. 

Is OOP a failure? Well, what is it? I've heard OOP given about 12 definitions, all credible in some core way, but many conflicting. Like "Scrum", it's too all over the place to justify a closed-form, final opinion. It's either highly beneficial or loathsome depending on which interpretation one uses. There's good OOP and bad OOP. This should be no surprise: in the anti-intellectual world of mainstream business software, it's mostly bad OOP. (For "Scrum", there's the same sad story.)

Separation of implementation and interface is a clear win. That's not limited to OO languages, of course. Ha

sevas

import numpy as np


a = np.arange(0., 1.0, .1)
b = np.arange(0., 1.0, .1)

# modify 3 values to have differences
b[5:8] *= 1.1

sevas

                         C/C++ COMPILER OPTIONS


                              -OPTIMIZATION-

/O1 minimize space                      /O2 maximize speed
/Ob<n> inline expansion (default n=0)   /Od disable optimizations (default)
/Og enable global optimization          /Oi[-] enable intrinsic functions
/Os favor code space                    /Ot favor code speed
/Ox maximum optimizations               /Oy[-] enable frame pointer omission 

sevas

# a test file:///Users/sevas/PycharmProjects/gulbis/doc/build/html/test_attributes.html file:///Users/sevas/PycharmProjects/gulbis/doc/build/html/test_attributes.html file:///Users/sevas/PycharmProjects/gulbis/doc/build/html/test_attributes.html
[nosetests]
verbosity=3
with-doctest=1
doctest-tests=1

sevas

def copytree(src, dst, symlinks=False, ignore=None):
    if not os.path.exists(dst):
        os.makedirs(dst)
    for item in os.listdir(src):
        s = os.path.join(src, item)
        d = os.path.join(dst, item)
        if os.path.isdir(s):
            copytree(s, d, symlinks, ignore)
        else:
            if not os.path.exists(d) or os.stat(src).st_mtime - os.stat(dst).st_mtime > 1:

sevas

{
    "color_scheme": "Packages/Color Scheme - Default/Solarized (Dark).tmTheme",
    "font_face": "Source Code Pro",
    "font_size": 11.0,
    "highlight_modified_tabs": true,
    "theme": "Soda Dark.sublime-theme",
    "trim_trailing_white_space_on_save": true,
    "word_separators": "./\\()\"'-:,.;<>~!@#%^&*|+=[]{}`~?",
    "tab_size": 4,
    "scroll_past_end": true,

sevas

"""Color output plugin for the nose testing framework.

Use ``nosetests --with-color`` (no "u"!) to turn it on.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rudolph_the_Red-Nosed_Reindeer

"Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" is a popular Christmas story about Santa
Claus' ninth and lead reindeer who possesses an unusually red colored nose that
gives off its own light that is powerful enough to illuminate the team's path
through inclement weather.