Category: Android

Android

Android

[MacOS] “Failed to load python shared library” /u/CopperGenie Python Education

[MacOS] “Failed to load python shared library” /u/CopperGenie Python Education

I created a macOS executable package of a python script using pyinstaller (–onedir), and a coworker can’t open the unix executable file. I created the executable in a macOS environment and I have never used macOS before this, so I don’t know if this is more of an OS issue or an issue with script compatibility. Here’s an image of the terminal error.

https://i.imgur.com/O8gnwDV.jpeg

I’m working on getting an OS version. In the meantime, any ideas?

submitted by /u/CopperGenie
[link] [comments]

​r/learnpython I created a macOS executable package of a python script using pyinstaller (–onedir), and a coworker can’t open the unix executable file. I created the executable in a macOS environment and I have never used macOS before this, so I don’t know if this is more of an OS issue or an issue with script compatibility. Here’s an image of the terminal error. https://i.imgur.com/O8gnwDV.jpeg I’m working on getting an OS version. In the meantime, any ideas? submitted by /u/CopperGenie [link] [comments] 

I created a macOS executable package of a python script using pyinstaller (–onedir), and a coworker can’t open the unix executable file. I created the executable in a macOS environment and I have never used macOS before this, so I don’t know if this is more of an OS issue or an issue with script compatibility. Here’s an image of the terminal error.

https://i.imgur.com/O8gnwDV.jpeg

I’m working on getting an OS version. In the meantime, any ideas?

submitted by /u/CopperGenie
[link] [comments]  I created a macOS executable package of a python script using pyinstaller (–onedir), and a coworker can’t open the unix executable file. I created the executable in a macOS environment and I have never used macOS before this, so I don’t know if this is more of an OS issue or an issue with script compatibility. Here’s an image of the terminal error. https://i.imgur.com/O8gnwDV.jpeg I’m working on getting an OS version. In the meantime, any ideas? submitted by /u/CopperGenie [link] [comments]

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Google Home app could soon add a refresh button and the “last refreshed” time to its home screen widget /u/MishaalRahman Android
Android

Google Home app could soon add a refresh button and the “last refreshed” time to its home screen widget /u/MishaalRahman Android

Google Home app could soon add a refresh button and the “last refreshed” time to its home screen widget /u/MishaalRahman Android submitted by /u/MishaalRahman
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​r/Android submitted by /u/MishaalRahman [link] [comments]  submitted by /u/MishaalRahman
[link] [comments]   submitted by /u/MishaalRahman [link] [comments]

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Android

Global variables. Maybe im wrong… /u/9acca9 Python Education

Global variables. Maybe im wrong… /u/9acca9 Python Education

If i dont recall bad i always hear and read “Dont user global variables!!!” or “yes, you can but try to avoid!”

Now im seeing some codes for Arduino that are writing in C++ (yep, another language)… and here i see that people use a lot of global variables without problems.

This is just because is c++ or because is arduino, or i get wrong the idea about global variables?

Thanks!

submitted by /u/9acca9
[link] [comments]

​r/learnpython If i dont recall bad i always hear and read “Dont user global variables!!!” or “yes, you can but try to avoid!” Now im seeing some codes for Arduino that are writing in C++ (yep, another language)… and here i see that people use a lot of global variables without problems. This is just because is c++ or because is arduino, or i get wrong the idea about global variables? Thanks! submitted by /u/9acca9 [link] [comments] 

If i dont recall bad i always hear and read “Dont user global variables!!!” or “yes, you can but try to avoid!”

Now im seeing some codes for Arduino that are writing in C++ (yep, another language)… and here i see that people use a lot of global variables without problems.

This is just because is c++ or because is arduino, or i get wrong the idea about global variables?

Thanks!

submitted by /u/9acca9
[link] [comments]  If i dont recall bad i always hear and read “Dont user global variables!!!” or “yes, you can but try to avoid!” Now im seeing some codes for Arduino that are writing in C++ (yep, another language)… and here i see that people use a lot of global variables without problems. This is just because is c++ or because is arduino, or i get wrong the idea about global variables? Thanks! submitted by /u/9acca9 [link] [comments]

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Android

How to detect only physical mouse movements /u/The_undead_doctor Python Education

How to detect only physical mouse movements /u/The_undead_doctor Python Education

I have been using PyAutoGui to automate functions in roblox however when I try to rotate my screen pyautgui records the programatical mouse movements as well and I can’t seem to figure out how to only record my physical mouse movements only.

submitted by /u/The_undead_doctor
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​r/learnpython I have been using PyAutoGui to automate functions in roblox however when I try to rotate my screen pyautgui records the programatical mouse movements as well and I can’t seem to figure out how to only record my physical mouse movements only. submitted by /u/The_undead_doctor [link] [comments] 

I have been using PyAutoGui to automate functions in roblox however when I try to rotate my screen pyautgui records the programatical mouse movements as well and I can’t seem to figure out how to only record my physical mouse movements only.

submitted by /u/The_undead_doctor
[link] [comments]  I have been using PyAutoGui to automate functions in roblox however when I try to rotate my screen pyautgui records the programatical mouse movements as well and I can’t seem to figure out how to only record my physical mouse movements only. submitted by /u/The_undead_doctor [link] [comments]

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Android

Are there any good resources to learn advanced type annotations? /u/ImportantDesk Python Education

Are there any good resources to learn advanced type annotations? /u/ImportantDesk Python Education

I want examples of more complicated stuff like generics, generators, callables and coroutines, async functions, async iterators, intersections, type guards, enums, etc. These are the only things I’ve heard of. I don’t know what I don’t know, so I want to explore the world of more complicated annotations. I can easily search up each and every example mentioned above, but that doesn’t cover the full picture of what I don’t already know exists, if that makes sense.

Most YouTube tutorials only cover surface level basic type hinting. And googling this gives decent results, but most articles don’t go too in depth. I want to learn with the latest and greatest version of Python, of course. I’m aware that generics are now built-in and a lot of types from the `typing` module are now deprecated in favor of the `collections.abc` module.

Can anyone recommend good resources? Thanks

submitted by /u/ImportantDesk
[link] [comments]

​r/learnpython I want examples of more complicated stuff like generics, generators, callables and coroutines, async functions, async iterators, intersections, type guards, enums, etc. These are the only things I’ve heard of. I don’t know what I don’t know, so I want to explore the world of more complicated annotations. I can easily search up each and every example mentioned above, but that doesn’t cover the full picture of what I don’t already know exists, if that makes sense. Most YouTube tutorials only cover surface level basic type hinting. And googling this gives decent results, but most articles don’t go too in depth. I want to learn with the latest and greatest version of Python, of course. I’m aware that generics are now built-in and a lot of types from the `typing` module are now deprecated in favor of the `collections.abc` module. Can anyone recommend good resources? Thanks submitted by /u/ImportantDesk [link] [comments] 

I want examples of more complicated stuff like generics, generators, callables and coroutines, async functions, async iterators, intersections, type guards, enums, etc. These are the only things I’ve heard of. I don’t know what I don’t know, so I want to explore the world of more complicated annotations. I can easily search up each and every example mentioned above, but that doesn’t cover the full picture of what I don’t already know exists, if that makes sense.

Most YouTube tutorials only cover surface level basic type hinting. And googling this gives decent results, but most articles don’t go too in depth. I want to learn with the latest and greatest version of Python, of course. I’m aware that generics are now built-in and a lot of types from the `typing` module are now deprecated in favor of the `collections.abc` module.

Can anyone recommend good resources? Thanks

submitted by /u/ImportantDesk
[link] [comments]  I want examples of more complicated stuff like generics, generators, callables and coroutines, async functions, async iterators, intersections, type guards, enums, etc. These are the only things I’ve heard of. I don’t know what I don’t know, so I want to explore the world of more complicated annotations. I can easily search up each and every example mentioned above, but that doesn’t cover the full picture of what I don’t already know exists, if that makes sense. Most YouTube tutorials only cover surface level basic type hinting. And googling this gives decent results, but most articles don’t go too in depth. I want to learn with the latest and greatest version of Python, of course. I’m aware that generics are now built-in and a lot of types from the `typing` module are now deprecated in favor of the `collections.abc` module. Can anyone recommend good resources? Thanks submitted by /u/ImportantDesk [link] [comments]

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Android

First-gen Pixel Buds Pro are now getting Gemini support /u/MishaalRahman Android

First-gen Pixel Buds Pro are now getting Gemini support /u/MishaalRahman Android

Last week, Google sent out an email stating that Gemini will be “coming soon” to the Pixel Buds, and it’s now rolling out to some users. In addition, “Hey Google” for the buds is no longer controlled by a separate setting but rather tied to your connected device’s setting.

There’s also a new “only require one unlock” toggle that makes it so, after connecting and putting on your buds, you only have to unlock your connected device once to talk to Gemini with personalized responses. Otherwise, you’d need to unlock your connected device every time you want to talk to Gemini.

Thanks to Dan on Telegram for the tip!

submitted by /u/MishaalRahman
[link] [comments]

​r/Android Last week, Google sent out an email stating that Gemini will be “coming soon” to the Pixel Buds, and it’s now rolling out to some users. In addition, “Hey Google” for the buds is no longer controlled by a separate setting but rather tied to your connected device’s setting. There’s also a new “only require one unlock” toggle that makes it so, after connecting and putting on your buds, you only have to unlock your connected device once to talk to Gemini with personalized responses. Otherwise, you’d need to unlock your connected device every time you want to talk to Gemini. Thanks to Dan on Telegram for the tip! submitted by /u/MishaalRahman [link] [comments] 

Last week, Google sent out an email stating that Gemini will be “coming soon” to the Pixel Buds, and it’s now rolling out to some users. In addition, “Hey Google” for the buds is no longer controlled by a separate setting but rather tied to your connected device’s setting.

There’s also a new “only require one unlock” toggle that makes it so, after connecting and putting on your buds, you only have to unlock your connected device once to talk to Gemini with personalized responses. Otherwise, you’d need to unlock your connected device every time you want to talk to Gemini.

Thanks to Dan on Telegram for the tip!

submitted by /u/MishaalRahman
[link] [comments]  Last week, Google sent out an email stating that Gemini will be “coming soon” to the Pixel Buds, and it’s now rolling out to some users. In addition, “Hey Google” for the buds is no longer controlled by a separate setting but rather tied to your connected device’s setting. There’s also a new “only require one unlock” toggle that makes it so, after connecting and putting on your buds, you only have to unlock your connected device once to talk to Gemini with personalized responses. Otherwise, you’d need to unlock your connected device every time you want to talk to Gemini. Thanks to Dan on Telegram for the tip! submitted by /u/MishaalRahman [link] [comments]

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