Programming Articles - Page 2810 of 2896

To encode custom python objects as BSON with Pymongo, you have to write a SONManipulator. From the docs:SONManipulator instances allow you to specify transformations to be applied automatically by PyMongo.from pymongo.son_manipulator import SONManipulator class Transform(SONManipulator):   def transform_incoming(self, son, collection):     for (key, value) in son.items():       if isinstance(value, Custom):         son[key] = encode_custom(value)       elif isinstance(value, dict): # Make sure we recurse into sub-docs         son[key] = self.transform_incoming(value, collection)     return son   def transform_outgoing(self, son, collection):     for (key, value) in son.items():       ... Read More

Assuming that a MySQL database named 'test' is present on the server and a table named employee is also created. Let the table have five fields fname, lname, age, gender, and salary.Suppose we want to insert a tuple object containing data of a record defined as follows into the Msql database.t1=('Steven', 'Assange', 21, 'M', 2001)To establish an interface between MySQL and Python 3, you need to install the PyMySQL module. Then you can set up the connection using the following statementsimport PyMySQL # Open database connection db = PyMySQL.connect("localhost", "root", "", "test" ) # prepare a cursor object using cursor() ... Read More

We need sometimes to compress Python objects (list, dictionary, string, etc) before saving them to cache and decompress after reading from cache.Firstly we need to be sure we need to compress the objects. We should check if  the data structures/objects are too big just to fit uncompressed in the cache. There is going to be an overhead for compression/decompression, that we have to tradeoff with the gains made by caching in the first place.If we really need compression, then we probably want to use zlib.If we are going to use zlib, we might want to experiment with the different compression ... Read More

Here is an example in which a simple Python object is wrapped and embedded. We are using  .c for this, c++ has similar steps −class PyClass(object):     def __init__(self):         self.data = []     def add(self, val):         self.data.append(val)     def __str__(self):         return "Data: " + str(self.data) cdef public object createPyClass():     return PyClass() cdef public void addData(object p, int val):     p.add(val) cdef public char* printCls(object p):     return bytes(str(p), encoding = 'utf-8')We compile with cython pycls.pyx (use --cplus for c++) to generate ... Read More

The following code shows how to get return value from a function in a Python class.Exampleclass Score():     def __init__(self):         self.score = 0         self.num_enemies = 5         self.num_lives = 3     def setScore(self, num):         self.score = num     def getScore(self):          return self.score     def getEnemies(self):         return self.num_enemies     def getLives(self):         return self.num_lives         s = Score() s.setScore(9) print s.getScore() print s.getEnemies() print s.getLives()Output9 5 3

In Python, we can return an object from a function, using the return keyword, just like any other variable. The statements after the return will not be executed. The return keyword cannot be used outside the function. If the function has a return statement without any expression, then the special value None is returned. In the following example, the function returned the sum of two numbers - def Sum(a, b): return a+b my_var1 = 23 my_var2 = 105 result_1 = Sum(my_var1, my_var2) # function call print(result_1) Following is an output of ... Read More

By default, all .NET objects are reference types and their equality and hash code is determined by their memory address. Additionally, assigning a variable to an existing object just makes it point to that address in memory, so there is no costly copying occurring. It appears that this is true for python objects as well to certain extent.Properties of Python objects: All python objects havea unique identity (an integer, returned by id(x)); a type (returned by type(x))You cannot change the identity; You cannot change the type.Some objects allow you to change their content (without changing the identity or the type, that is).Some ... Read More

We have to work with large size files in Python. If we use the large files, they occupy more space, and it isn't easy to handle the large files too. In such cases, we have a module in Python to work with the large files. The module we can use to handle large files is zipfile. By using this module, we can compress a large file into smaller files in Python. The following is the process that we have to follow for compressing the large files. ... Read More

Python object is belongs to the object oriented programming language. We previously have idea and knowledge regarding the python object. provides several built-in functions that help you inspect various aspects of objects. Some of these methods, including help(), type(), dir(), id(), hasattr(), getattr(), and callable(). Using the help() function If we want to inspect the python object we have a built function of python named help(). That provides documentation about an object, including its methods and attributes. Example In the following code, we imported the power function from the math module. Next we applied the inbuilt function help() on power ... Read More

The class is a blueprint, which is used as the reference to create the object. This contains attributes and methods in a logical entity.Let’s understand the usage of the class in an object-oriented programming language through a real-time scenario. Consider a library. In a library, we will have different numbers of books. Now we want to track every book from the library. For a book, we will have different attributes like book name, ... Read More