On 21Aug2019 21:26, Sarah Hembree wrote:
How do you chunk data? We came up with the below snippet. It works (with
integer list data) for our needs, but it seems so clunky.
def _chunks(lst: list, size: int) -> list:
return [lst[x:x+size] for x in range(0, len(lst), size)]
What do
Sarah Hembree wrote:
> How do you chunk data? We came up with the below snippet. It works (with
> integer list data) for our needs, but it seems so clunky.
>
> def _chunks(lst: list, size: int) -> list:
> return [lst[x:x+size] for x in range(0, len(lst), size)]
>
> What do you do?
How do you chunk data? We came up with the below snippet. It works (with
integer list data) for our needs, but it seems so clunky.
def _chunks(lst: list, size: int) -> list:
return [lst[x:x+size] for x in range(0, len(lst), size)]
What do you do? Also, what about doing this lazily
On 22Aug2019 00:53, James Hartley wrote:
Yes, nesting functions is valuable & necessary for closures and wrapping
functions for creating properties. But is nesting, simply for hiding data,
a preferred solution? I have a number of member functions which are
prefaced with underscores pointing
Yes, nesting functions is valuable & necessary for closures and wrapping
functions for creating properties. But is nesting, simply for hiding data,
a preferred solution? I have a number of member functions which are
prefaced with underscores pointing out that they should not be called by
client
