Part 4 in the Working with Excel series focuses on Worksheet(s) manipulation. Background After completing Part 3 of this series, you should be comfortable using Python and openpyxl to: append row(s), modify data, insert column(s), delete row(s) and column(s) The j-greats.xlsx file should exist on your system. If you do not have this particular … Read more
Syntax object.__rdivmod__(self, other) The Python __rdivmod__() method implements the divmod() built-in function with reflected, swapped operands. So, when you call divmod(x, y), Python attempts to call x.__divmod__(y). If the method is not implemented, Python attempts to call __rdivmod__ on the right operand. Only if this isn’t implemented either, it raises a TypeError. We call this … Read more
Syntax object.__rmod__(self, other) The Python __rmod__() method implements the reverse modulo operation with reflected, swapped operands. So, when you call x % y, Python attempts to call x.__mod__(y). If the method is not implemented, Python attempts to call __rmod__ on the right operand and if this isn’t implemented either, it raises a TypeError. We call … Read more
How to really find clients on freelancing platforms such as Upwork, Fiverr, or Topcoder? Massive action! This article shows you a simple and statistically sound way of increasing your odds of finding new clients as a freelancer. I recently read the “10x” book by Grant Cardone. In his book, he invented the concept of taking … Read more
Syntax object.__rfloordiv__(self, other) The Python __rfloordiv__() method implements the reverse floor (integer) division operation with reflected, swapped operands. So, when you call x // y, Python attempts to call x.__floordiv__(y). If the method is not implemented, Python attempts to call __rfloordiv__ on the right operand and if this isn’t implemented either, it raises a TypeError. … Read more
Building on the skill(s) you learned earlier, Part 3 centers around manipulating the data. This skill is another must-have if you are interested in pursuing a career as a Data Scientist. Background After completing Part 2 of this series, you should be comfortable using Python to: access a single row/column value, access a range of … Read more
Part 2 of Working with Excel centers around accessing data from the Active Worksheet. This skill is one of the must-haves if you are interested in pursuing a career as a Data Scientist. Background After completing Part 1 of this series, you should be comfortable using Python to: create an Excel file, import a library, … Read more
Hi Finxters! My name is Cristian Sánchez and I wanted to leave my review for finxter.com’s “Become a Python Freelancer Course”. I am about 10% through the course and so far, I am very satisfied with the value that is included. I had found Dr. Christian Mayer’s work while searching for books about Python on … Read more
In this article, we explore 10 Python libraries, platforms, tools, and frameworks that are useful for e-commerce. Criteria for the list included their relevance to e-commerce, popularity, the level of maintenance that is given to the code base, and their usefulness. We searched far and wide and narrowed down our search to the following: Saleor … Read more
In this blog post, you’ll learn about the Python Dictionary clear() method. But, before I cover the clear() method I would like to give a brief definition of what a Python Dictionary is. Definition: A Python dictionary data structure is a collection of key-value pairs that are unordered, and are accessed by a key instead … Read more
Syntax object.__rtruediv__(self, other) The Python __rtruediv__() method implements the reverse true division operation with reflected, swapped operands. So, when you call x / y, Python attempts to call x.__truediv__(y). If the method is not implemented, Python attempts to call __rtruediv__ on the right operand and if this isn’t implemented either, it raises a TypeError. We … Read more
Syntax object.__ror__(self, other) The Python __ror__() method implements the reverse Bitwise OR | operation with reflected, swapped operands. So, when you call x | y, Python attempts to call x.__or__(y). If the method is not implemented, Python attempts to call __ror__ on the right operand and if this isn’t implemented either, it raises a TypeError. … Read more