Pushshift API VS Python Cheatsheet

As an average user, you may not notice much difference in your browsing experience. For those using external moderation or accessibility tools, though Reddit has announced that tools/apps focusing on accessibility and moderation will not be negatively affected by the pricing changes, many of these tools are already provided by third-party apps that will be affected. Sites such as Unddit (for tracking post/comment edit history), which run on APIs like Pushshift, that are not quite covered under the vague criteria of being “legal, non-commercial, and helpful to mods,” are likely to no longer work as intended going forward.

Pushshift also supports other query parameters, such as specifying a time range using 'before' and 'after' or sorting the results by 'score', 'num_comments', etc. You can find the full list of query parameters in the Pushshift documentation: https://github.com/pushshift/api

The thing to look at is Pusshift: https://github.com/pushshift/api

Rule 3 says I can't link directly, but I can link to this. Pushshift is absolutely amazing for things like this. Just enter a url like http://api.pushshift.io/reddit/search/comment?q="\[START OF COMMENT TEXT]" and you should be able to find it quite easily.

In the meantime, the third party tool Pushshift can accomplish pretty much the same thing, just with some effort. It's a database of (almost) every comment and submission on Reddit, and you can filter the results based on things like the author and keywords in the body. You can write the queries yourself, but it's much easier to just use a webpage designed to make it easy. For example, if you wanted to find old KITTY pings, you could just enter "groupbot" in the author field, and "KITTY" in the "search term" of https://camas.unddit.com/. The result is this:

It has, https://github.com/pushshift/api code behind the api server here.

It appears that it's not an actual "sheet"; but, a crowd-sourced book. From the GitHub page, if you click on https://www.pythoncheatsheet.org/ and scroll to the bottom of the page and click on "Contributing," you go to the page on how to contribute to the "book." Subsequent "pages," accessed from the lower right corner take you to "Basics" and Built-In Functions" and more. It's not a sheet,

I like the site: www.pythoncheatsheet.org for people coming from a programming background that just want to go over the basics and easy things like "what is the syntax for a dictionary".

You can replace that udemy course with these: https://www.pythoncheatsheet.org/ https://www.gormanalysis.com/blog/python-numpy-for-your-grandma/ https://www.gormanalysis.com/blog/python-pandas-for-your-grandpa/ https://www.gormanalysis.com/blog/neural-networks-for-your-dog/

Trace each line of code and ensure that it functions as intended. You may explore how they function and learn more about the syntax by using python cheat sheet. You can also use trace table to trace the program and understand the conditions. Therefore, discuss each line of code and write a brief and concise comment about it.

i always have to pull up a "cheat sheet" as i do my classwork. the one i've been using for python is https://www.pythoncheatsheet.org/ it clearly defines operators, data types, and is super helpful when starting out.