11.12.2018 · So it's a string, and doesn't have an attribute called that. Clearly you meant to reference the status module you imported from rest_framework at the top of your module. But your string variable hides that.
The second file is a number of string objects, so you can refer to them with . Internally, the filter() method iterates over each element of the array and ...
18.09.2013 · You are passing in a string; headers can't ever be a JSON encoded string, it is always a Python dictionary.. The print results are deceptive; JSON encoded objects look a lot like Python dictionary representations but they are far from the same thing.. The requests API clearly states that headers must be a dictionary:. headers – (optional) Dictionary of HTTP Headers to send …
The print results are deceptive; JSON encoded objects look a lot like Python dictionary representations but they are far from the same thing. The requests API ...
30.10.2015 · Exploits is a subclass of the Shodan superclass. This class has a method called _request.When you initialize an instance of Exploits and execute the search method, the code internally calls the super (read: Shodan) method, _request.Since you pass a string type to the class constructor, it's attempting to call this method on the string object and (rightly) …
21.05.2015 · While failing on #24020 I tried a map version of the same thing and go this : # salt-cloud -P -m map_saltify [INFO ] salt-cloud starting ursa: True [INFO ] Runner completed: 20150521122436271395 [ERROR ] An un-handled exception was caugh...
If I try to do town.content.text, then it says AttributeError: 'bytes' object has no attribute 'text' That's the town.content as string: b'"That town does not exist!"'
To switch between the interactive traceback and the plaintext one, you can click on the "Traceback" headline. From the text traceback you can also create a paste of it. For code execution mouse-over the frame you want to debug and click on the console icon on the right side. Here's my code for "register.html".
As described in section 2.13 on page 62 for lists, we can peek into the structure of an object with method str(). We can use class() and attributes() to ...