python-3.3

Is there a special method to derive this or do we have to create loops? The parameters for this function is actually (year, num_of_days). But I have no idea how to derive months from this. This is what I have so far (incomplete) but it doesn't take into the different month days into account. Is there an easier way to tackle this question? Thanks in advance! def daynum_to_date(year : int, daynum : int) -> datetime.date: '''Return the date corresponding to the year and the day number, daynum, within the year. Hint: datetime handles leap years for you, so don't think about them. Examples: >>>

In Python I would like to divide two numbers and if the answer is not an integer I want the number to be rounded up to the number above. For example 100/30 not to give 33.3 but to give 4. Can anyone suggest how to do this? Thanks. you can use the ceil function in math library that python has, but also you can take a look why in a logical sense a = int(100/3) # this will round down to 3 b = 100/3 # b = 33.333333333333336, a and b are not equal so we can generalize into the following def ceil(a, b): if (b == 0): raise Exception("Division By Zero Error!!") # throw an division by zero error if int

I'm writing a program that downloads files anywhere up to a 1Gb in size. Right now I'm using the requests package to download files, and although it works (I think it times out sometimes) it is very slow. I've seen some examples multi-part download examples using urllib2 but I'm looking for a way to use urllib3 or requests, if that package has the ability. How closely have you looked at requests' documentation ? In the Quickstart documentation the following is described r = requests.get(url, stream=True) r.raw.read(amount) The better way, however, to do this is: fd = open(filename, 'wb') r =

How do I recursively compare two directories (comparison should be based only on file name) and print out files/folders only in one or the other directory? I'm using Python 3.3. I've seen the filecmp module, however, it doesn't seem to quite do what I need. Most importantly, it compares files based on more than just the filename. Here's what I've got so far: import filecmp dcmp = filecmp.dircmp('./dir1', './dir2') dcmp.report_full_closure() dir1 looks like this: dir1 - atextfile.txt - anotherfile.xml - afolder - testscript.py - anotherfolder - file.txt - athirdfolder And dir2 looks like this:

I installed python 3.35 and I'm getting this error: Traceback (most recent call last): File "C:/Users/Augusto/PycharmProjects/Plot/Database.py", line 48, in <module> import socket File "C:\Python33\lib\socket.py", line 47, in <module> import _socket ImportError: DLL load failed: The specified module could not be found I'm running it on Windows 7 64 bits. I tried both Python installations (Windows x86-64 MSI installer and Windows x86 MSI installer) but both present the same error. I removed the python 2.7 installation from the path in the chance it was causing the error, but no luck. EDIT: os