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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
pythondev | help | I would do a big try except then | 2017-10-16T10:45:24.000130 | Ciera | pythondev_help_Ciera_2017-10-16T10:45:24.000130 | 1,508,150,724.00013 | 97,003 |
pythondev | help | or maybe someone else as a better idea | 2017-10-16T10:45:31.000264 | Ciera | pythondev_help_Ciera_2017-10-16T10:45:31.000264 | 1,508,150,731.000264 | 97,004 |
pythondev | help | so I'm confused, you don't want to redirect, but you want your stdout and stderr to go to a file? | 2017-10-16T10:45:32.000719 | Sirena | pythondev_help_Sirena_2017-10-16T10:45:32.000719 | 1,508,150,732.000719 | 97,005 |
pythondev | help | Currently, all logging is sent to stdout. In the event of a script crash, i need to error to also go to stdout. I'm guessing I need to redirect here, but what I found so far looked really hacky, but I suppose that's the way to do it. | 2017-10-16T10:47:29.000046 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-16T10:47:29.000046 | 1,508,150,849.000046 | 97,006 |
pythondev | help | Although, it might not be possible at all without some giant try/except as already mentioned? | 2017-10-16T10:49:32.000282 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-16T10:49:32.000282 | 1,508,150,972.000282 | 97,007 |
pythondev | help | do you only want error to go to stdout when a script crash occurs? | 2017-10-16T10:50:07.000577 | Sirena | pythondev_help_Sirena_2017-10-16T10:50:07.000577 | 1,508,151,007.000577 | 97,008 |
pythondev | help | if it's only when your script crash you could do
```
try:
main()
Except:
...
``` | 2017-10-16T10:50:17.000403 | Ciera | pythondev_help_Ciera_2017-10-16T10:50:17.000403 | 1,508,151,017.000403 | 97,009 |
pythondev | help | it doesn't feel that hackish to me | 2017-10-16T10:50:35.000381 | Ciera | pythondev_help_Ciera_2017-10-16T10:50:35.000381 | 1,508,151,035.000381 | 97,010 |
pythondev | help | I agree with <@Ciera> | 2017-10-16T10:51:10.000441 | Sirena | pythondev_help_Sirena_2017-10-16T10:51:10.000441 | 1,508,151,070.000441 | 97,011 |
pythondev | help | I suppose you're right. It just looks like a lot of repeating try/except due to it being a `click` initiated script with increasing numbers of subcommands, where the context class created initiates the logging. Might just be due to my stupid setup but i'll give it a go. Thanks! | 2017-10-16T10:53:52.000324 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-16T10:53:52.000324 | 1,508,151,232.000324 | 97,012 |
pythondev | help | I'm not entirely familiar with click but maybe you can set it up before calling your subcommands ? | 2017-10-16T10:54:50.000048 | Ciera | pythondev_help_Ciera_2017-10-16T10:54:50.000048 | 1,508,151,290.000048 | 97,013 |
pythondev | help | or passing the subcommand as an arg to the try/except func | 2017-10-16T10:55:07.000564 | Ciera | pythondev_help_Ciera_2017-10-16T10:55:07.000564 | 1,508,151,307.000564 | 97,014 |
pythondev | help | Ye, should be doable but then I'd have to break the logging out of the context class | 2017-10-16T10:55:09.000614 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-16T10:55:09.000614 | 1,508,151,309.000614 | 97,015 |
pythondev | help | I'll play around with it a bit and see where I end up. Thanks a lot for the input | 2017-10-16T10:56:08.000337 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-16T10:56:08.000337 | 1,508,151,368.000337 | 97,016 |
pythondev | help | I've started doing this on scripts to make sure any unhandled exception is in the logs. That way I don't have to rely on users for anything other than emailing me the log. (Haven't automated log uploads yet.)
```
try:
main()
except Exception:
log.exception()
``` | 2017-10-16T11:07:22.000115 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-10-16T11:07:22.000115 | 1,508,152,042.000115 | 97,017 |
pythondev | help | Why not use opbeat? | 2017-10-16T11:08:09.000302 | Marilyn | pythondev_help_Marilyn_2017-10-16T11:08:09.000302 | 1,508,152,089.000302 | 97,018 |
pythondev | help | Never heard of it. What is it? | 2017-10-16T11:09:35.000463 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-10-16T11:09:35.000463 | 1,508,152,175.000463 | 97,019 |
pythondev | help | <@Meghan> I'm attempting this now but it seems a bit weird with click and its subcommands | 2017-10-16T11:10:30.000808 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-16T11:10:30.000808 | 1,508,152,230.000808 | 97,020 |
pythondev | help | I've not used click, but I would assume you run a function that dispatches to other functions, right? | 2017-10-16T11:11:03.000047 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-10-16T11:11:03.000047 | 1,508,152,263.000047 | 97,021 |
pythondev | help | Pretty much yes | 2017-10-16T11:11:15.000063 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-16T11:11:15.000063 | 1,508,152,275.000063 | 97,022 |
pythondev | help | Then wrap that call with the try/except. | 2017-10-16T11:11:23.000015 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-10-16T11:11:23.000015 | 1,508,152,283.000015 | 97,023 |
pythondev | help | I'm trying to at the top level, but as I said, click seems to be acting weird. Won't return the exception from the subcommand | 2017-10-16T11:11:53.000115 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-16T11:11:53.000115 | 1,508,152,313.000115 | 97,024 |
pythondev | help | Where the error should be, I instead get an empty message | 2017-10-16T11:12:37.000614 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-16T11:12:37.000614 | 1,508,152,357.000614 | 97,025 |
pythondev | help | You don't get the exception at all then? | 2017-10-16T11:14:07.000757 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-10-16T11:14:07.000757 | 1,508,152,447.000757 | 97,026 |
pythondev | help | It enters the except clause, but my `except Exception as e` gives an empty e | 2017-10-16T11:14:40.000381 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-16T11:14:40.000381 | 1,508,152,480.000381 | 97,027 |
pythondev | help | What does log.exception() get? | 2017-10-16T11:15:48.000021 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-10-16T11:15:48.000021 | 1,508,152,548.000021 | 97,028 |
pythondev | help | Wait, I might be the one who effed up... | 2017-10-16T11:16:29.000548 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-16T11:16:29.000548 | 1,508,152,589.000548 | 97,029 |
pythondev | help | Ah crap, I've gotta run... Wife's gonna murder me if i'm late. Thanks for the input though! I've got some ideas for tomorrow | 2017-10-16T11:18:41.000355 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-16T11:18:41.000355 | 1,508,152,721.000355 | 97,030 |
pythondev | help | <@Meghan>: it's a service that basically does what you are describing, I use it for projects all the time to get better error reporting | 2017-10-16T11:20:02.000175 | Marilyn | pythondev_help_Marilyn_2017-10-16T11:20:02.000175 | 1,508,152,802.000175 | 97,031 |
pythondev | help | I'll take a look. Thanks! | 2017-10-16T11:20:16.000207 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-10-16T11:20:16.000207 | 1,508,152,816.000207 | 97,032 |
pythondev | help | Best practices question: It seems that the programmer would have to know that generator co-routine yields 1 (or other integer) iteration each call but that the generator could be anywhere... is there some sort of good practice/convention for referencing co-routines call on a generator? | 2017-10-16T11:26:10.000259 | Seema | pythondev_help_Seema_2017-10-16T11:26:10.000259 | 1,508,153,170.000259 | 97,033 |
pythondev | help | <@Seema> You can wrap the generator function in another function, which creates the coroutine, calls next() on it, then returns it, so you don't have to manually call next() after instantiation. The internal generator could be defined anywhere and instantiated inside the wrapper. Is that what you mean? | 2017-10-16T15:23:57.000339 | Rosamond | pythondev_help_Rosamond_2017-10-16T15:23:57.000339 | 1,508,167,437.000339 | 97,034 |
pythondev | help | <@Rosamond> Here's an example of a call to a coroutine where the code is right next to the coroutine. I'm assuming the coroutine could be in any module/namespace. Is that true?
```def fibonacci_co():
current = 0
next = 1
while True:
current, next = next, next + current
yield current
for n in fibonacci_co():
if n > 1000:
break
print(n, end=', ')``` | 2017-10-16T15:39:43.000037 | Seema | pythondev_help_Seema_2017-10-16T15:39:43.000037 | 1,508,168,383.000037 | 97,035 |
pythondev | help | if fibonacci_co or any co-routine can be somewhere else, how would programmer/user know that it would have to be iterated. | 2017-10-16T15:41:39.000379 | Seema | pythondev_help_Seema_2017-10-16T15:41:39.000379 | 1,508,168,499.000379 | 97,036 |
pythondev | help | I would still call that a generator function since it's only yielding results, a coroutine can take arguments for each iteration and usually has an opening `yield` in the definition. | 2017-10-16T15:44:15.000498 | Rosamond | pythondev_help_Rosamond_2017-10-16T15:44:15.000498 | 1,508,168,655.000498 | 97,037 |
pythondev | help | That's moreso what I mean. Then _coroutine could be defined anywhere. If in another namespace, just import it | 2017-10-16T15:45:19.000519 | Rosamond | pythondev_help_Rosamond_2017-10-16T15:45:19.000519 | 1,508,168,719.000519 | 97,038 |
pythondev | help | I'm under the impression that coroutines are just a special type of generator, is that right? | 2017-10-16T15:46:25.000319 | Seema | pythondev_help_Seema_2017-10-16T15:46:25.000319 | 1,508,168,785.000319 | 97,039 |
pythondev | help | Yeah, maybe more meaningful to say a generator is half of a coroutine :slightly_smiling_face: | 2017-10-16T15:46:55.000277 | Rosamond | pythondev_help_Rosamond_2017-10-16T15:46:55.000277 | 1,508,168,815.000277 | 97,040 |
pythondev | help | and the coroutine has a next and a generator object and "advances" each yield. My question is that if this was imported and the function was consumed, how do they know it's a co-routine other than print("Created coroutine.") and print(f"_coroutine({data})") | 2017-10-16T15:48:35.000547 | Seema | pythondev_help_Seema_2017-10-16T15:48:35.000547 | 1,508,168,915.000547 | 97,041 |
pythondev | help | <@Seema>, hope that the dev provides doc strings | 2017-10-16T15:48:55.000407 | Winnifred | pythondev_help_Winnifred_2017-10-16T15:48:55.000407 | 1,508,168,935.000407 | 97,042 |
pythondev | help | <@Winnifred> I think you get the gist of my question :wink: | 2017-10-16T15:49:15.000261 | Seema | pythondev_help_Seema_2017-10-16T15:49:15.000261 | 1,508,168,955.000261 | 97,043 |
pythondev | help | That, and if you dir(coroutine()) it should have a send member. | 2017-10-16T15:49:24.000358 | Rosamond | pythondev_help_Rosamond_2017-10-16T15:49:24.000358 | 1,508,168,964.000358 | 97,044 |
pythondev | help | wow, ouch, umm... okay, thanks for tip | 2017-10-16T15:49:38.000259 | Seema | pythondev_help_Seema_2017-10-16T15:49:38.000259 | 1,508,168,978.000259 | 97,045 |
pythondev | help | will it have a next() or is that only in the generator object? | 2017-10-16T15:49:58.000241 | Seema | pythondev_help_Seema_2017-10-16T15:49:58.000241 | 1,508,168,998.000241 | 97,046 |
pythondev | help | Yeah. The agony and ecstacy of dynamic typing ha | 2017-10-16T15:50:09.000576 | Rosamond | pythondev_help_Rosamond_2017-10-16T15:50:09.000576 | 1,508,169,009.000576 | 97,047 |
pythondev | help | Time to poke and prod and learn | 2017-10-16T15:51:22.000182 | Seema | pythondev_help_Seema_2017-10-16T15:51:22.000182 | 1,508,169,082.000182 | 97,048 |
pythondev | help | Looks like there's an 'isgeneratorfunction()' in the inspect module | 2017-10-16T15:51:45.000176 | Rosamond | pythondev_help_Rosamond_2017-10-16T15:51:45.000176 | 1,508,169,105.000176 | 97,049 |
pythondev | help | to take out the guesswork :slightly_smiling_face: | 2017-10-16T15:51:50.000319 | Rosamond | pythondev_help_Rosamond_2017-10-16T15:51:50.000319 | 1,508,169,110.000319 | 97,050 |
pythondev | help | Lol | 2017-10-16T15:52:45.000016 | Winnifred | pythondev_help_Winnifred_2017-10-16T15:52:45.000016 | 1,508,169,165.000016 | 97,051 |
pythondev | help | As far as next().. to my knowledge send() replaces it, however there may be cases where you send a single item and yield multiple outputs | 2017-10-16T15:54:11.000111 | Rosamond | pythondev_help_Rosamond_2017-10-16T15:54:11.000111 | 1,508,169,251.000111 | 97,052 |
pythondev | help | So next may be used there? | 2017-10-16T15:54:19.000055 | Rosamond | pythondev_help_Rosamond_2017-10-16T15:54:19.000055 | 1,508,169,259.000055 | 97,053 |
pythondev | help | (brain fuzzy, need coffee, skills) | 2017-10-16T15:54:44.000538 | Seema | pythondev_help_Seema_2017-10-16T15:54:44.000538 | 1,508,169,284.000538 | 97,054 |
pythondev | help | :coffee: | 2017-10-16T15:54:59.000378 | Rosamond | pythondev_help_Rosamond_2017-10-16T15:54:59.000378 | 1,508,169,299.000378 | 97,055 |
pythondev | help | So, I have `awscli` installed with my local environment. Is there a way to use it in celery to upload a folder of files to S3, rather than a 40 line method like here? <https://gist.github.com/feelinc/d1f541af4f31d09a2ec3> | 2017-10-16T16:25:51.000385 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-10-16T16:25:51.000385 | 1,508,171,151.000385 | 97,056 |
pythondev | help | I mean, I could do something like `subproccess.Popen('aws s3 sync $folder <s3://bucket_name/folder> --acl public-read')` | 2017-10-16T16:27:21.000086 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-10-16T16:27:21.000086 | 1,508,171,241.000086 | 97,057 |
pythondev | help | @channel something like a job board over here? | 2017-10-16T16:28:27.000136 | Janetta | pythondev_help_Janetta_2017-10-16T16:28:27.000136 | 1,508,171,307.000136 | 97,058 |
pythondev | help | <#C080T8XT2|job_board> | 2017-10-16T16:28:40.000273 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-10-16T16:28:40.000273 | 1,508,171,320.000273 | 97,059 |
pythondev | help | hello | 2017-10-17T01:19:00.000104 | Minh | pythondev_help_Minh_2017-10-17T01:19:00.000104 | 1,508,203,140.000104 | 97,060 |
pythondev | help | anyone knows whats the problem?
```mrate = []
for n in shares_names:
s.execute("SELECT * FROM shares WHERE address = ? AND name = ? ORDER BY timestamp DESC LIMIT 1", (x,n[0]))
names_last = s.fetchall()
print(names_last)
mrate.append(names_last)```
output shows ``` [('09313fe3bcd990a2d7618874a0ce0a91f38756be901002ad7696ac98', '1', '1508049513.02', '0', '1103', 'Macca', '4', 'Macca1')]
('vv',)
[('09313fe3bcd990a2d7618874a0ce0a91f38756be901002ad7696ac98', '1', '1508216432.74', '0', '741', 'vv', '3', 'vv2')]
('Macca1',)
[('06c30fe7b3d71c2954e761f130a59e908b546e66324b6fbdf3db2d47', '1', '1508212402.65', '0', '636', 'Macca1', '4', 'Macca12')] ```
but the mrate variable only shows the last output, i want all ouput to be inside mrate var | 2017-10-17T01:19:02.000071 | Minh | pythondev_help_Minh_2017-10-17T01:19:02.000071 | 1,508,203,142.000071 | 97,061 |
pythondev | help | <@Minh> there's only one `print` in your snippet, but the output obviously has two of them | 2017-10-17T01:57:10.000104 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-17T01:57:10.000104 | 1,508,205,430.000104 | 97,062 |
pythondev | help | What's `('vv',)` and `('Macca1',)`? | 2017-10-17T01:57:26.000106 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-17T01:57:26.000106 | 1,508,205,446.000106 | 97,063 |
pythondev | help | new output: ``` [('09313fe3bcd990a2d7618874a0ce0a91f38756be901002ad7696ac98', '1', '1507963458.83', '0', '613', 'gow', '1', 'gow1')]
[('09313fe3bcd990a2d7618874a0ce0a91f38756be901002ad7696ac98', '1', '1508049513.02', '0', '1103', 'Macca', '4', 'Macca1')]
[('09313fe3bcd990a2d7618874a0ce0a91f38756be901002ad7696ac98', '1', '1508217069.51', '0', '869', 'vv', '3', 'vv2')]
[('06c30fe7b3d71c2954e761f130a59e908b546e66324b6fbdf3db2d47', '1', '1508212402.65', '0', '636', 'Macca1', '4', 'Macca12')]
``` | 2017-10-17T01:59:11.000167 | Minh | pythondev_help_Minh_2017-10-17T01:59:11.000167 | 1,508,205,551.000167 | 97,064 |
pythondev | help | What's in `mrate` after the for loop? | 2017-10-17T02:02:07.000166 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-17T02:02:07.000166 | 1,508,205,727.000166 | 97,065 |
pythondev | help | if inside my for like this: ``` print('printing')
print(names_last) ```
the output like this ```
printing
[('09313fe3bcd990a2d7618874a0ce0a91f38756be901002ad7696ac98', '1', '1507963458.83', '0', '613', 'gow', '1', 'gow1')]
printing
[('09313fe3bcd990a2d7618874a0ce0a91f38756be901002ad7696ac98', '1', '1508049513.02', '0', '1103', 'Macca', '4', 'Macca1')]
printing
[('09313fe3bcd990a2d7618874a0ce0a91f38756be901002ad7696ac98', '1', '1508219638.35', '0', '629', 'vv', '3', 'vv2')]
printing
[('06c30fe7b3d71c2954e761f130a59e908b546e66324b6fbdf3db2d47', '1', '1508212402.65', '0', '636', 'Macca1', '4', 'Macca12')]
``` | 2017-10-17T02:02:15.000284 | Minh | pythondev_help_Minh_2017-10-17T02:02:15.000284 | 1,508,205,735.000284 | 97,066 |
pythondev | help | before forloop ```hash_addr = [] ``` after forloop ``` hash_addr.append(mrate) ``` then i jsonify it ``` 'hash': hash_addr
``` | 2017-10-17T02:04:10.000035 | Minh | pythondev_help_Minh_2017-10-17T02:04:10.000035 | 1,508,205,850.000035 | 97,067 |
pythondev | help | <@Minh> if you `print(mrate)` after the for loop, what's in it? | 2017-10-17T02:05:52.000141 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-17T02:05:52.000141 | 1,508,205,952.000141 | 97,068 |
pythondev | help | ``` [[('06c30fe7b3d71c2954e761f130a59e908b546e66324b6fbdf3db2d47', '1', '1508212402.65', '0', '636', 'Macca1', '4', 'Macca12')]] ``` its the last ouput | 2017-10-17T02:09:21.000127 | Minh | pythondev_help_Minh_2017-10-17T02:09:21.000127 | 1,508,206,161.000127 | 97,069 |
pythondev | help | want to see my full code? | 2017-10-17T02:09:46.000146 | Minh | pythondev_help_Minh_2017-10-17T02:09:46.000146 | 1,508,206,186.000146 | 97,070 |
pythondev | help | Yes, please | 2017-10-17T02:09:50.000053 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-17T02:09:50.000053 | 1,508,206,190.000053 | 97,071 |
pythondev | help | wait a minute | 2017-10-17T02:10:13.000211 | Minh | pythondev_help_Minh_2017-10-17T02:10:13.000211 | 1,508,206,213.000211 | 97,072 |
pythondev | help | you could try checking to make sure your indentation is consistent | 2017-10-17T02:10:31.000018 | Glynda | pythondev_help_Glynda_2017-10-17T02:10:31.000018 | 1,508,206,231.000018 | 97,073 |
pythondev | help | mixing spaces/tabs could cause that | 2017-10-17T02:10:39.000035 | Glynda | pythondev_help_Glynda_2017-10-17T02:10:39.000035 | 1,508,206,239.000035 | 97,074 |
pythondev | help | <https://github.com/vv181/gopool/blob/master/api.py> | 2017-10-17T02:15:07.000292 | Minh | pythondev_help_Minh_2017-10-17T02:15:07.000292 | 1,508,206,507.000292 | 97,075 |
pythondev | help | <@Minh> <https://github.com/vv181/gopool/blob/master/api.py#L87> is within the for loop. On each iteration you recreate `mrate`, thus after the last iteration it contains only the last result | 2017-10-17T02:17:40.000155 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-17T02:17:40.000155 | 1,508,206,660.000155 | 97,076 |
pythondev | help | it's fixed, thank you very much | 2017-10-17T02:20:22.000102 | Minh | pythondev_help_Minh_2017-10-17T02:20:22.000102 | 1,508,206,822.000102 | 97,077 |
pythondev | help | By the way, <@Minh>, this `monitoring` function is so huge already. You should split it into smaller functions | 2017-10-17T02:26:20.000092 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-17T02:26:20.000092 | 1,508,207,180.000092 | 97,078 |
pythondev | help | A good function body size is about 15-20 lines at max | 2017-10-17T02:26:43.000037 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-17T02:26:43.000037 | 1,508,207,203.000037 | 97,079 |
pythondev | help | ok, thanks for suggestion, i'll split it later | 2017-10-17T02:31:28.000110 | Minh | pythondev_help_Minh_2017-10-17T02:31:28.000110 | 1,508,207,488.00011 | 97,080 |
pythondev | help | Is running `wget` using `subprocess` ill-adviced for any particular reason? `urllib` just seems like a hassle and `requests` don't work with ftp | 2017-10-17T06:50:18.000222 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-17T06:50:18.000222 | 1,508,223,018.000222 | 97,081 |
pythondev | help | I keep finding old answers that do not work anymore for `urllib` and I can't make decent sense of the documentation... | 2017-10-17T06:53:31.000150 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-17T06:53:31.000150 | 1,508,223,211.00015 | 97,082 |
pythondev | help | I don't know but maybe there is a FTP module? | 2017-10-17T06:58:07.000330 | Ciera | pythondev_help_Ciera_2017-10-17T06:58:07.000330 | 1,508,223,487.00033 | 97,083 |
pythondev | help | I think `urllib` uses `ftplib` internally | 2017-10-17T06:59:08.000013 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-17T06:59:08.000013 | 1,508,223,548.000013 | 97,084 |
pythondev | help | Otherwise subprocess is not ill adviced in my opinion for simple stuff where complete program already exist | 2017-10-17T06:59:11.000326 | Ciera | pythondev_help_Ciera_2017-10-17T06:59:11.000326 | 1,508,223,551.000326 | 97,085 |
pythondev | help | Well, turns out I could access my files through https instead. Problem solved, thanks for the input | 2017-10-17T07:11:41.000071 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-17T07:11:41.000071 | 1,508,224,301.000071 | 97,086 |
pythondev | help | Hello guys
So I have an X matrix of dimension (762, 64) and y matrix of dimension (762,)
When I try to use np.scatter(X, y) I get an error that X and y must be of the same size
Any ideas? | 2017-10-17T08:12:47.000325 | Christin | pythondev_help_Christin_2017-10-17T08:12:47.000325 | 1,508,227,967.000325 | 97,087 |
pythondev | help | They aren’t the same size? | 2017-10-17T08:13:58.000302 | Patty | pythondev_help_Patty_2017-10-17T08:13:58.000302 | 1,508,228,038.000302 | 97,088 |
pythondev | help | Apparently not | 2017-10-17T08:14:22.000087 | Christin | pythondev_help_Christin_2017-10-17T08:14:22.000087 | 1,508,228,062.000087 | 97,089 |
pythondev | help | Im not sure what can I do in this case | 2017-10-17T08:14:32.000105 | Christin | pythondev_help_Christin_2017-10-17T08:14:32.000105 | 1,508,228,072.000105 | 97,090 |
pythondev | help | Im trying to build a binary classifier with 64 features | 2017-10-17T08:14:50.000163 | Christin | pythondev_help_Christin_2017-10-17T08:14:50.000163 | 1,508,228,090.000163 | 97,091 |
pythondev | help | So my data consists of 64 columns and 762 rows | 2017-10-17T08:15:05.000425 | Christin | pythondev_help_Christin_2017-10-17T08:15:05.000425 | 1,508,228,105.000425 | 97,092 |
pythondev | help | I'm not sure why do X and y have to be of the same size | 2017-10-17T08:15:20.000354 | Christin | pythondev_help_Christin_2017-10-17T08:15:20.000354 | 1,508,228,120.000354 | 97,093 |
pythondev | help | No I was saying that they aren’t the same size, hence the error | 2017-10-17T08:21:17.000145 | Patty | pythondev_help_Patty_2017-10-17T08:21:17.000145 | 1,508,228,477.000145 | 97,094 |
pythondev | help | Oh I'm aware of that I just don't know how to tackle that problem or why should they be of the same size | 2017-10-17T08:22:04.000393 | Christin | pythondev_help_Christin_2017-10-17T08:22:04.000393 | 1,508,228,524.000393 | 97,095 |
pythondev | help | What is the second dimension of y? | 2017-10-17T08:23:41.000167 | Patty | pythondev_help_Patty_2017-10-17T08:23:41.000167 | 1,508,228,621.000167 | 97,096 |
pythondev | help | If there isn’t, then it’s a 1d vector and a 2d array, and they can’t be plotted together | 2017-10-17T08:24:41.000385 | Patty | pythondev_help_Patty_2017-10-17T08:24:41.000385 | 1,508,228,681.000385 | 97,097 |
pythondev | help | Its kind of like
```
[ 8. 9. 8. 8. 9. 8. 9. 9. 9. 9. 9. 9. 8. 8. 9. 8. 8. 9.
8. 9. 8. 9. 9. 9. 9. 8. 9. 9. 9.]
``` | 2017-10-17T08:25:13.000324 | Christin | pythondev_help_Christin_2017-10-17T08:25:13.000324 | 1,508,228,713.000324 | 97,098 |
pythondev | help | So I guess I have to turn that into [[8][9].. etc] ? | 2017-10-17T08:25:35.000188 | Christin | pythondev_help_Christin_2017-10-17T08:25:35.000188 | 1,508,228,735.000188 | 97,099 |
pythondev | help | You need to have coordinate pairs. You can't simply plot the value x=5 without a corresponding y-value. | 2017-10-17T08:28:00.000336 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-17T08:28:00.000336 | 1,508,228,880.000336 | 97,100 |
pythondev | help | The simple way to say how to fix it is make it both the same type and size | 2017-10-17T08:28:05.000456 | Patty | pythondev_help_Patty_2017-10-17T08:28:05.000456 | 1,508,228,885.000456 | 97,101 |
pythondev | help | Sure, but if every row(consisting of 64 features) has 1 y then it can never be of the same size no? | 2017-10-17T08:29:02.000075 | Christin | pythondev_help_Christin_2017-10-17T08:29:02.000075 | 1,508,228,942.000075 | 97,102 |
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