Top 10 Best Selenium Cheat Sheets.

Hey Finxters! I am back to write another top 10 cheat sheets for Python with libraries, open-source and frames that can be used with it. Today, we are going to discuss Selenium Cheat Sheets used in Python. To better explain, Selenium is an open-source web-based automation tool that allows you to test your web application … Read more

Python min() — A Simple Illustrated Guide

The min() function returns the minimum of the provided arguments. As arguments, you can either pass a number of comma-separated values, or a single iterable. An optional key function argument allows you to customize the calculation of the minimum by explicitly defining the weight of each value in the iterable that is used as a … Read more

Python max() — A Simple Illustrated Guide

The max() function returns the maximum of the provided arguments. You can pass either an arbitrary number of values, comma-separated, or an iterable as arguments. An optional key function argument allows you to customize the calculation of the maximum by explicitly defining the weight of each value in the iterable that is used as a … Read more

NumPy Reshape 1D to 2D

Problem Formulation: Given a one-dimensional NumPy array. How to create a new two-dimensional array by reshaping the original array so that the new array has x rows and y columns? Here’s an example of what you’re trying to do: # Given: [0 1 2 3 4 5] x = 2 # rows y = 3 … Read more

How To Fix Error: ‘NoneType’ Object Has No Attribute ‘Group’?

Summary: NoneType attribute error occurs when the type of object being referenced is None. To handle this error you can either use the try-except blocks or you may also use if-else statements according to your requirement. In this article, you will learn about attribute errors with the help of numerous scenarios/examples where you come across … Read more

How to Create a Sequence of Evenly Spaced Values [Vanilla Python & Numpy Linspace]

Problem: How to create a sequence of evenly-spaced values Using pure, vanilla Python, and Using NumPy’s linspace() method. Example: Given three arguments: start=10, stop=20, number_of_values=11. How do you create a sequence of 11 values x0, x1, …, x10 where two subsequent values xi and x(i-1) have the same distance for all i in {0, …, … Read more