Yep, you are misunderstanding a little. The method of the same name on the derived class will hide the parent method in this case. You would imagine that if this weren’t the case, trying to create a method with the same name as a base class non-virtual method should throw an error. It is allowed … Read more
Shadowing hides a method in a base class. Using the example in the question you linked: class A { public int Foo(){ return 5;} public virtual int Bar(){return 5;} } class B : A { public new int Foo() { return 1;} public override int Bar() {return 1;} } Class B overrides the virtual method … Read more
This happens because your local module named requests.py shadows the installed requests module you are trying to use. The current directory is prepended to sys.path, so the local name takes precedence over the installed name. An extra debugging tip when this comes up is to look at the Traceback carefully, and realize that the name … Read more
Seems like you’ve shadowed the builtin name list, which points at a class, by the same name pointing at an instance of it. Here is an example: >>> example = list(‘easyhoss’) # here `list` refers to the builtin class >>> list = list(‘abc’) # we create a variable `list` referencing an instance of `list` >>> … Read more
Python treats variables in functions differently depending on whether you assign values to them from inside or outside the function. If a variable is assigned within a function, it is treated by default as a local variable. Therefore, when you uncomment the line, you are trying to reference the local variable c before any value … Read more
That is also what is known as variable scope. A variable only exists within its containing function/method/class, and those will override any variables which belong to a wider scope. That’s why in your example, a euro sign will be shown, and not a dollar. (Because the currencySymbol containing the dollar is at a wider (global) … Read more
I believe you’ve loaded plyr after dplyr, which is why you are getting an overall summary instead of a grouped summary. This is what happens with plyr loaded last. library(dplyr) library(plyr) df %>% group_by(DRUG,FED) %>% summarize(mean=mean(AUC0t, na.rm=TRUE), low = CI90lo(AUC0t), high= CI90hi(AUC0t), min=min(AUC0t, na.rm=TRUE), max=max(AUC0t,na.rm=TRUE), sd= sd(AUC0t, na.rm=TRUE)) mean low high min max sd 1 … Read more
This happens because your local module named requests.py shadows the installed requests module you are trying to use. The current directory is prepended to sys.path, so the local name takes precedence over the installed name. An extra debugging tip when this comes up is to look at the Traceback carefully, and realize that the name … Read more
Update: as promised by the Core chair in the bottom quote, the code is now ill-formed: If an identifier in a simple-capture appears as the declarator-id of a parameter of the lambda-declarator‘s parameter-declaration-clause, the program is ill-formed. There were a few issues concerning name lookup in lambdas a while ago. They were resolved by N2927: … Read more
There isn’t any big deal in your above snippet, but imagine a function with a few more arguments and quite a few more lines of code. Then you decide to rename your data argument as yadda, but miss one of the places it is used in the function’s body… Now data refers to the global, … Read more