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I am totally new to machine learning, after going through many tutorials I am bit confused over which python version is most stable for libraries like tensorflow and keras ?
Some are suggesting python 3.7 while some are telling to use latest one. Which one should I use, any suggestions? Please help!
anywhere from Python 3.6–3.9 should work fine, the version doesn't differ too much.
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I am working through some code to integrate Anaconda environments with ArcGIS. The tutorial I'm following makes use of the pyparsing module. I'd like to better understand the module but am having difficulty finding a good overview of the commands within it. Where can I find documentation for the module?
Should be on github. I found it here: https://github.com/pyparsing/pyparsing/
Hope this helps! :)
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I have written a Python code which imports libraries like numpy, scipy, keras (deep learning).
Is it possible to convert it to mobile .apk using say kivy?
I couldn't find any documentation specifying it is possible or not possible. Kindly help.
While there is a numpy recipe, i believe there is no scipy or keras one, and it's certainly going to be quite some work to do them, so while theorically yes, python-for-android would do the job, in practice, you'll have to get your hands dirty to get that going.
I have heard about Python for Android. You have to give it a try.
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I'm looking for a library to connect to MySQL with Python 3.6. All libraries I found did only work with older versions of Python. Sadly I can't change to an older Python version because i need some functions, which are introduced in Python 3.6.
I am programming on a raspberry pi3, but I don't think this should change anything.
Thanks for any help!
mysqlclient supports python3.6 officially.
https://pypi.python.org/pypi/mysqlclient
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I have 2.7.12 on Spyder, Can I still learn the Python 2.7.13 documentation be absolutely sure that I will not have any problem?
Python 2.7.13 is a bugfix release, which means there are no major differences you need to be aware of. The entire 2.7 series documentation is pretty much applicable regardless of which point release you use.
You can read the full details here: https://hg.python.org/cpython/raw-file/v2.7.13/Misc/NEWS
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I'm just getting into Python coding on my Mac using El Capitan. The main code I use is SQL, which I almost exclusively do through Sequel Pro. But as I'm using Python more-and-more (mostly through TextWrangler currently) and I was wondering if anybody knows of a Python-type-version of Sequel Pro? Just in terms of usability and stuff. Sequel Pro is so helpful, and it made learning SQL so much easier a few years back -- it would be great if there was something similar for Python.
Here's a screengrab of Sequel Pro for anyone not familiar:
Thanks!
Closing this question in case it's off-topic -- but I found PyCharm and that seems to be exactly what I was looking for.