Hi All,
This is the first time I'm posting to this mailing group, so forgive me if I'm
making any mistakes.
So one of the most common ways to load json, is via a file. This is used
extensively in data science and the lines. We often write something like :-
with open(filename.json, "r") as f:
: A (non-exact)search for this construct in
github (https://github.com/search?q=with+open+%3A+json.load=Code) gives
20million+ results. Seems like it's a popular set of statements that people use
...
The Nomadic Coder
___
Python-ideas mailing list
How about load_from_path or loadp?
I can understand that loadf is a bit misleading, you might think that it loads
from a file-like object, but parses from a file instead.
___
Python-ideas mailing list -- python-ideas@python.org
To unsubscribe send an
This question is to further my understanding of the internals. It seems to me
that a classmethod can do everything a staticmethod can, and additionally is
not limited by inheritance.
Why does python have them as two different constructs?
___
oops, was not aware of "not every three-line function needs to be a built-in"
This came out personal frustration, as I use this 3 line function very, very
often, and the whole community does. Still learning-to-navigate what's accepted
here and what's not :)
