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With the gradle wrapper, there is no need to install gradle on the host machine to execute gradle scripts. Is such a thing possible with Python? Does such a wrapper exist?
Update:
There are some gradle scripts, which are used in matlab(ex: loading some libraries). Since gradle wrapper is present in the same directory, we say gradlew script. We want to achieve such a thing using python. The script is in python now. But no wrapper which would help to execute.
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Have download my python set up and installed to my pc. Must I download pycham or I can us Visual Studio Code alone.
In my opinion, pycharm is the best idea available for Python.
It has good artificial intelligence on error detection and code completion.
You can use it alone, Pycharm is just an IDE. You can also use the IDLE interpreter that comes with python.
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No Alpine, Ubuntu, Debian, CentOS, yum, apt, apk, pip, etc. - just the bare minimum necessary to run a python program. Of course, it will probably have requirements that need to be installed also, from a requirements.txt file.
Just to be clear, a multistage build would be fine, as long as the final image contains the python program to run, the python interpreter and all its required libraries, etc., and the additional python requirements.
If you really just want a simple and functional Python image, my recommendation would be to use one of the official Python images: https://hub.docker.com/_/python/
FROM python:latest
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What packages are available for creating a Command Line Interface (CLI) in Python? How do they compare with each other in terms of features? I'm thinking of using Click, but I'd like to know what my options are before I commit to it.
If you goal is to develop a command-line interface, Click is definitively a good choice.
Featurefull,
Efficient,
Very well documented,
Reliable...
Take a look at the Screencast and Examples to have an idea.
Note: the author(s) of this library are also the author(s) of Flask.
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Closed 7 years ago.
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Is there a successor to pygame? The latest version (1.9.1) was released on 2009-08-06 according to the website.
I am thinking of using it to develop a home project but if it deprecated and there is a known successor, I may prefer to use that.
PyGame is an excellent library and I would recommend you use it, especially if you wish to program games. The website is not always that regularly updated. But there are latest versions for most recent python releases. Try https://bitbucket.org/pygame/pygame/downloads
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I am trying to figure out what the best Python tools would be to add BPM information to a file. The yaafe and LibXtract libraries seem to have Python bindings, but seem to be sparsely documented. How can I go about doing this in Python?
If you're willing to upload your data to an external server, try using the EchoNest API -- it has good Python bindings and lots of tools for music information retrieval tasks such as this.
I recently found this. Usage is found in the README.
python metaBPM.py -s [path to your music collection]