I am new to HBase. I want to insert some data through python into HBase. I googled and found there is HappyBase api for HBase in Python but that, as per my understanding and findings, does not work with Mapr M7.
Please guide what package has to be imported in Python.
Thanks.
I made a library called pychbase that uses the MapR C api called libhbase to connect to maprdb.
The goal is to track the HappyBase API as best as possible. Unfortunately libhbase doesn't provide all the same features that HappyBase does, so I'm raising NotImplementedError when it happens.
Check the Readme out for details on how to install it and let me know if you need any assistance.
Here is the github repo.
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I am pretty new to Google Cloud Pub/Sub, so I am just playing around with the code that is available on the docs in order to know the service better. In this instance I am trying to execute the simple code on the official docs to publish some data into a topic. But I am encountering an issue. There is an error which states topic_path() is not a member of PublisherClient. Has anyone else faced this issue?
Below is the snapshot.
The issue is that the PublisherClient instance has dynamic attributes, so pylint is unable to infer the members of the instance (I'm assuming you're using pylint based on the linting message).
You can ignore this for all google.cloud.* packages by setting this in your .pylintrc:
generated-members=google.cloud.*
I am writing a open-source pypi python library that will do some calculation and then some api calls with the result of those calculation to an external service.
I want to make sure that the source code of the library was not modified when doing the api calls (I don't want anyone to modify the way I am doing the calculation).
Is there a way of doing that?
thanks
Currently we use ESRI's Business Analyst Online (BAO) to create demographic reports based on geospatial inputs (3-mile ring around an address, or within a city's boundaries, etc.). These are generally output from the point and click web application as PDF or Excel files.
I'm trying to automate the process of retrieving those reports from ESRI BAO. I have installed the Python 3.5+ package arcgis following instructions found here. This seems to get me started with the ArcGIS functionality, but I don't see any API functionality for the BAO toolset. Is there another API package I should be downloading? Or is there documentation on a REST/SOAP API I can call from Python? I've looked over the documentation, but if there's something there about what I'm trying to do I haven't found it.
Has anybody tried to do this before and been successful? Let me know.
After starting trials for several ArcGIS services I found that ArcGIS Online provides access to ESRI's REST API. As of today, once you've signed up (either paying or with a trial) you can navigate to the ArcGIS GeoEnrichment Service Documentation. That documentation tells you everything you need to know about how to access the same reports you would find in ESRI BAO, but through a REST API.
I'm wondering... in the "new" AWS CLI tool, which would be the equivalent to the "old" ec2-import-instance command? Can't find anything useful in the AWS Docs, help output or on the web.
Reason why I'm asking is that I'm curious to see their Python implementation of it, as I want to incorporate it into my own code. AWS CLI uses Python/boto (as opposed to the old API tools which used Java), which might be an explanation why the functionality is missing (couldn't find it in boto either).
If you happen to know how to achieve an instance import in pure Python, I'd be very curious about that too!
Any pointers are greatly appreciated. Thanks!
It will be supported in a later release. As of now, there is no support for it.
For more info
I am starting on developing a django application on a shared webhosting server(alwaysdata.com).
I would like to understand what are the packaing options available to package a django application (preferably in compiled form)
I would like to setup the source code repository on my system and build using the python packaging and deploy the package on alwaysdata.com.
I would like the option of not having to share the source code on alwaysdata.com.
Looking at pip , I am not able to find this option.
EDIT
A few more clarification: I would need the ability to not share the sourcecode since it contains the "API secret key" which I would not want to compromise. The more I look into it , the more i believe that there is no way for me to distribute binary only distribution.
I've found fabric to be a pretty nice tool for deploying Django projects. To compile your python code you can use compileall:
python -m compileall <dir>
How is this API key used? Is it a google maps api? Is it provided in scripts that go to the browser? If so, it's already out in the open, anyone using your site will see it, so you're trying to provide a $100 lock for a $0.01 piece of information. If it's a google maps api, it's not secured by keeping it hidden, but rather it's tied to a domain/directory (IIRC).
Can you share a little more what the API key is and is for, then maybe we can help you find a better solution to keep it secure.
Do you think you have to share your source code if you host your application on a 'shared hosting' provider? That's not the case. Your source code should still be private to you but the administrators of your hosting provider can get it too. Other normal Joe Users of the service shouldn't have access to your source code, or your database too. If they do, then get another shared hosting provider!