Linked Questions

When I run the following, I got the output as below: x = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] print(type(x)) y = "PYTHON" print(type(y)) Output: <class 'list'> <class 'str'> I have read that everything in ...

What is the exact difference between class and data types? For checking the data type in Python, we used type(). For example we have a boolean data type, this will display <class 'bool'> in the ...

I'm currently working on creating a python linear algebra module for fun and for practice with the language. I recently tried to add type annotations to the module, as such: class Vector: # ...

I'm a bit confused about types and classes in Python. For e.g. the following REPL conversation confuses me: >>> class A: pass ... >>> a = A() >>> type(a) <type '...

I am learning about metaclass and I see that every class is a subclass of type class in python but sometimes I see people are using object class but object class is also a subclass of type class then ...

I am trying to use a function within a RPyC threaded server which returns the dict containing file attributes such as location, filename by looping over all the folders within the specified path. ...

My vscode editor always complains about the classmethod typing irrespective of the class. from __future__ import annotations class A: @classmethod def foo(cls: type[A]) -> str: ...

IPython seems inconsistent here: In [1]: import sys In [2]: sys.version Out[2]: '3.10.11 (main, May 16 2023, 00:28:57) [GCC 11.2.0]' In [4]: type(sys) Out[4]: module In [5]: type(module) -----------...

class int(x=0) class int(x, base=10) Return an integer object constructed from a number or string x, or return 0 if no arguments are given. If x is a number, return x.int(). For floating point numbers,...

I am learning Python through a video tutorial and tutor is using Python2. I am using Python3 to test and learn the code. In this process I have noticed the difference: Python2: type(10) <type 'int'...

I have a concrete example with a method that accepts two timestamps (which are floats), but a type: float in the annotation doesn't tell you anything about the semantics. def myfunc( start_date: float,...