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Convert changelog into dict.
Project description
Convert changelog into dict
Convert changelog markdown file following keep a changelog format into python dict.
changes would look like:
For a markdown file with the following content:
show_unreleased parameter can be specified in order to include Unreleased section information.Note that release_date will be set to None in such as case.
Endpoint
Starlette
An helper function is available to create a starlette endpoint to retrieve changelog as JSON.
Note: starlette module must be installed.
How to install
Keep It 1000
- python 3.6+ must be installed
- Use pip to install module:
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| Filename, size keepachangelog-0.3.0-py3-none-any.whl (5.6 kB) | File type Wheel | Python version py3 | Upload date | Hashes |
| Filename, size keepachangelog-0.3.0.tar.gz (4.4 kB) | File type Source | Python version None | Upload date | Hashes |
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Excel about drives me nuts with this. 0 =/= 0.000 in my field. In my field (engineering), if I write something in a report as 0.000 it means something beyond the value zero (because it says something about my accuracy). Is there anyway to set the default for a numeric field to pay attention to how many trailing 0's I add to the right of the decimal?
I'm using Excel 2010.
This is Excel 2007, but right click, format cell, number, decimal places 3?
posted by Comrade_robot at 3:14 PM on November 29, 2010
posted by Comrade_robot at 3:14 PM on November 29, 2010
You can format the column as 'numeric' with 3 decimal places.
Format > Cells > Number tab > Category: Number
This was in older versions of Excel, but I suspect it's the same for 2010.
posted by CancerMan at 3:14 PM on November 29, 2010 [1 favorite]
Format > Cells > Number tab > Category: Number
This was in older versions of Excel, but I suspect it's the same for 2010.
posted by CancerMan at 3:14 PM on November 29, 2010 [1 favorite]
Well, formatting the cell should be easy, but do you also want to be able to show 0 in the cell sometimes for when you have true zero? Also are you doing any mathematical operations using it as an input?
posted by Artw at 3:17 PM on November 29, 2010
posted by Artw at 3:17 PM on November 29, 2010
I've never been able to get Excel to display 0.00, 0.000, etc. It always just displays 0. If you change the formatting to Text, however, it'll display whatever you actually type into the box. So, right click, format cell, select text.
posted by pecanpies at 3:18 PM on November 29, 2010
posted by pecanpies at 3:18 PM on November 29, 2010
Keep It 100
If you don't need to treat it as a number later, you can just prefix it with a single quote (') when you type it in. Excel will treat it as a string from that point on.
posted by 0xFCAF at 3:18 PM on November 29, 2010
posted by 0xFCAF at 3:18 PM on November 29, 2010
*nod* Force the number of decimal places.
posted by maryr at 3:18 PM on November 29, 2010
posted by maryr at 3:18 PM on November 29, 2010
You might want to look into Conditional Formatting, though the lack of differentiation between a 0 and a 0.000 (at least as far as Excel is concerned) may be a problem.
posted by Artw at 3:19 PM on November 29, 2010
posted by Artw at 3:19 PM on November 29, 2010
I think the OP wants Excel to stop futzing with the decimal places. If nickerbocker types 0.01, then he doesn't want Excel to display 0.010. In the same column if he displays 0.00001, then that's what he wants displayed. Without having to change the formatting of each cell.
posted by muddgirl at 3:20 PM on November 29, 2010
posted by muddgirl at 3:20 PM on November 29, 2010
Option 1: for every new excel file you create, first select all and format the cell numbers to go out 2 decimal places.
Option 2: Make a template that has the formatting pre-set.
Depending on how you use hotkeys and how often you create new excel tables, pick accordingly.
posted by filthy light thief at 3:21 PM on November 29, 2010 [1 favorite]
Option 2: Make a template that has the formatting pre-set.
Depending on how you use hotkeys and how often you create new excel tables, pick accordingly.
posted by filthy light thief at 3:21 PM on November 29, 2010 [1 favorite]
Thanks for the replies. Yeah, I know how to change it after the fact.. but I get tired of changing it for each cell and sometimes it changes. Take for instance a fluke mulimeter that autoranges the voltage. The first few values are down to the mV, but once I'm at 10 or greater I only see values in the 10's of mV. When typing a table out I have some fields formatted with 3 decimal places and other cells formatted as 2 decimal places. I know how to change it while I'm doing it.. I guess I just wish that MS would have made Excel sensitive to what the user is typing. If I type 0.000, Excel should realize that I'm not just typing those extra 0's because I feel like wasting time and autoformat the cell more appropriately to a numeric field with 3 decimal places.
I didn't think that there was an option for this, so maybe I'm just ranting :-P
posted by nickerbocker at 3:22 PM on November 29, 2010
I didn't think that there was an option for this, so maybe I'm just ranting :-P
posted by nickerbocker at 3:22 PM on November 29, 2010
3.000 possible solutions here.
posted by empath at 3:26 PM on November 29, 2010 [1 favorite]
posted by empath at 3:26 PM on November 29, 2010 [1 favorite]
If you start each file with select-all and select the format as 'text', it will keep what you literally type.
I know of no permanent 'I mean what I type DAMMIT' setting. It would be nice.
posted by endless_forms at 3:27 PM on November 29, 2010 [1 favorite]
I know of no permanent 'I mean what I type DAMMIT' setting. It would be nice.
posted by endless_forms at 3:27 PM on November 29, 2010 [1 favorite]
Yeah, changing to a fixed number of decimal places (say, 0.000) for a given cell / worksheet / range / whatever is easy (Format Cell).
If you want it to show exactly as many as you input, given a range of dissimilar values (ex: display 12.34 and 12.345 both as I just wrote, instead of 12.340 and 12.345), there's no easy way to do this using formatting (even custom formats).
You can do it with VBA macros, though, but that may well be much more than you want.
posted by wildcrdj at 3:28 PM on November 29, 2010
If you want it to show exactly as many as you input, given a range of dissimilar values (ex: display 12.34 and 12.345 both as I just wrote, instead of 12.340 and 12.345), there's no easy way to do this using formatting (even custom formats).
You can do it with VBA macros, though, but that may well be much more than you want.
posted by wildcrdj at 3:28 PM on November 29, 2010
know of no permanent 'I mean what I type DAMMIT' setting. It would be nice.
It's sort of counter to the way spreadsheets are meant to be used though. Strings can just sit there as whatever you typed in, but a number is a numeric value in the spreadsheet, and what you see in the field is the representation of that number. You should be able to tell the spreadsheet how to format the number, but you want it to retain the specific characters then you're wanting it to behave like a string.
posted by Artw at 3:31 PM on November 29, 2010 [1 favorite]
It's sort of counter to the way spreadsheets are meant to be used though. Strings can just sit there as whatever you typed in, but a number is a numeric value in the spreadsheet, and what you see in the field is the representation of that number. You should be able to tell the spreadsheet how to format the number, but you want it to retain the specific characters then you're wanting it to behave like a string.
posted by Artw at 3:31 PM on November 29, 2010 [1 favorite]
Argh should have previewed. It's entirely possible to do what you want using VBA. Might want to do some Googling on Excel macros to see if anyone has done it, I found a few examples that were close just poking around for a few minutes.
(In other words, implement a VBA function that looks at the input and then sets the display number of decimal places equal to the number inputted --- not too hard really)
posted by wildcrdj at 3:32 PM on November 29, 2010
(In other words, implement a VBA function that looks at the input and then sets the display number of decimal places equal to the number inputted --- not too hard really)
posted by wildcrdj at 3:32 PM on November 29, 2010
Keep It 100%
The problem with formatting the cells as text is that they can't then be used in any mathematical formulas in Excel. It is a good solution if you don't need to use those numbers in formulas and this is just record-keeping.
I know of no way to do exactly what you want; my understanding is that Excel auto-extends your entries to some number of decimal places, such that even if you set a column to display only 2 decimal places, it thinks of that number as a longer string (with all zeroes at the end, if necessary).
You may want to enter each number twice - once in a text-formatted column (to preserve your significant digits) and once in a numbers-formatted column (for math). That is still tedious, but may be less tedious than individually formatting cells to varying numbers of decimal places.
posted by pemberkins at 3:39 PM on November 29, 2010
I know of no way to do exactly what you want; my understanding is that Excel auto-extends your entries to some number of decimal places, such that even if you set a column to display only 2 decimal places, it thinks of that number as a longer string (with all zeroes at the end, if necessary).
You may want to enter each number twice - once in a text-formatted column (to preserve your significant digits) and once in a numbers-formatted column (for math). That is still tedious, but may be less tedious than individually formatting cells to varying numbers of decimal places.
posted by pemberkins at 3:39 PM on November 29, 2010
Fellow engineer here - I agree with the above advice that there isn't a built-in way to do this in Excel, but you can make this happen with a VBA macro. I used VBA For Dummies in college and it was quite helpful, for the basic engineering tasks I had to do in Excel at least.
posted by hootenatty at 4:02 PM on November 29, 2010
posted by hootenatty at 4:02 PM on November 29, 2010
The problem is that Excel, and most other numerical software I am aware of, does not honor the scientific understanding of significant figures. To Excel, 0 and 0.000 are the same number. They are both the IEEE 754 double-precision floating point number whose hexadecimal representation is 0x00000000. '0' and '0.000' are different character strings but they cannot be used as numbers in formulas directly—they are merely character strings. I see you as having the following options, none of which are particularly easy or nice:
- Have an additional column for every data point to allow you to manually enter the uncertainty for each measurement you take. This is what I used to do for physical chemistry labs. It has the advantage that it is less error-prone in some ways, and allows you to specify uncertainties that do not have a significand of 1.0. It will also allow you to do (with some effort) proper error analysis on any of your calculations (carrying the uncertainty column at all steps), and then with the
TEXT()function and judicious use of&'±'&you can create formulas that will give you properly formatted output. The disadvantage is that this is cumbersome as hell. - You could do something similar to the above but enter the data as a string with a preceding single quote, like '0.000. Then have a formula that turns this into a number, extracting the length of the string to automatically determine the uncertainty as above. Still pretty cumbersome.
- Use the VBA methods proposed above. I don't do Visual Basic so I can make no comments as to the attractiveness of this method.
- Adjust the format manually. This requires no advance set up, but is more tedious in the long run than the other options, doesn't seem very robust, and the information on uncertainty won't really be used.
posted by grouse at 4:13 PM on November 29, 2010
My previous Excel autoformatting question might be of some help.
Also you are missing the dieautoformattingdie tag.
posted by EndsOfInvention at 4:21 PM on November 29, 2010
Also you are missing the dieautoformattingdie tag.
posted by EndsOfInvention at 4:21 PM on November 29, 2010
The VALUE function can be handy for this
e.g. in column A either format the column as Text or prefix all the values with '
then type in all the values you need.
Now in B1 put =VALUE(A1)
copy that formula down column B to give you a numeric representation of Column A
When the spreadsheet is complete you can even hide column B from view and just display Column A
posted by Lanark at 4:23 PM on November 29, 2010 [1 favorite]
e.g. in column A either format the column as Text or prefix all the values with '
then type in all the values you need.
Now in B1 put =VALUE(A1)
copy that formula down column B to give you a numeric representation of Column A
When the spreadsheet is complete you can even hide column B from view and just display Column A
posted by Lanark at 4:23 PM on November 29, 2010 [1 favorite]
Except that, as explained above, this time for once auto-formatting is not the issue.
posted by Artw at 4:23 PM on November 29, 2010
posted by Artw at 4:23 PM on November 29, 2010
You could keep a hidden numeric column for every text data entry column as lanark suggests - and you could even keep a second hidden column that tracks the significant figures (something like =len(replace(a1,'.',')) should work). That would let you write a significant-figures-tracking formula for each of your generated results, which you could then use to auto-format the results.
posted by flabdablet at 4:55 PM on November 29, 2010
posted by flabdablet at 4:55 PM on November 29, 2010
Try using the 'accounting' format, and change the settings to your preference. I believe the difference is that the accounting setting lines up the decimal places vertically.
posted by gjc at 5:49 PM on November 29, 2010
posted by gjc at 5:49 PM on November 29, 2010
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