I'd recommend pybind11 for c/c++ <--> python bridge. Though you have to compile your wheel for every minor python version separately.
cibuildwheel (https://cibuildwheel.readthedocs.io/en/stable/) makes this fairly straightforward.
Readit Newsmivade commented on Swig – Connect C/C++ programs with high-level programming languages swig.org/... · Posted by u/c0balt
> which allow developers to say that a function returns Dict[List[Set[FrozenSet[int]]], str]
this type is impossible in Python
Correct. Keys must be immutable and hashable.
There are serious limits to the analogy. Water only ever remains inside the pipes that carry it. Anything involving the electrical energy not inside wires has no water analogue (ie the electromagnetic waves inside a transformer).
No analogy is perfect. They are intended to help illustrate a concept to gain insight. Ideally when using an analogy its limits should also be described. Luckily the very first link after the analogy is explained does just that: http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/electric/watcir3.....
mivade commented on Square is now called Block twitter.com/Square/status... · Posted by u/muhammadusman
Makes me think of Fakeblock.
mivade commented on Wikivoyage has disappeared from DuckDuckGo gaganpreet.in/posts/duckd... · Posted by u/gsa
The bang syntax works though: `!wv malta` sends me to the Wikivoyage page on Malta.
CSV is still easier to parse because the C++ dudes still refuse to implement some kind of nice operator-overloaded interface like
#include <json>
std::json myjson("{\"someArray\": [1,2,3,4,{\"a\": \"b\"}]}");
std::cout << (std::string)myjson["someArray"][4]["a"];
mivade commented on Amazon acquires MGM for $8.5B reuters.com/technology/am... · Posted by u/helsinkiandrew
> Today you want to watch an Apple show you must go to Apple's VOD.
When I was a kid, if you wanted to watch an NBC show, you had to watch it on an NBC network. What is the difference?
At least nowadays you can just pay, watch, and cancel at your leisure with the click of a few buttons.
The difference is simple: NBC was (and still is) free to watch if you have a television and an antenna.
We're using FastAPI in production at InvestSuite. Highly productive framework, very well written documentation. You get jump started right away.
Only caveat with async python. Might be tricky when using 'sync' libraries. It's not always straightforward and you'll find yourself wondering why your server is blocked from time to time. It's not a problem of FastAPI, but you need to be aware that if you do a blocking call (function is not prefixed with 'async') to a db that it blocks the event loop.
My understanding was that if you write a regular function (`def` rather than `async def`) then FastAPI (or really Starlette which it uses under the hood) executes the function in a thread pool so that no blocking of the main event loop should occur.
Deleted Comment