The rough rule of thumb I would offer is to use an attribute for data that can be used as stored, and a function for data that needs to have something done to it before it's returned. In your example, .shape just returns the tuple as it is stored by the system. It's a straightforward attribute. By comparison, .info () and .describe () both apply filtering/formatting etc to the data before it ...
These days I use emoji for "info" âšī¸ or "documentation" đ or "source" đ Previously, I would put the â inside superscript â because it reflects that it is a footnote to the text.
Is there an HTML entity for an info icon? - Stack Overflow
What is the difference between logger.debug and logger.info ? When will logger.debug be printed?
A couple things: First, you most likely want to use .gitignore instead of .git/info/exclude. It does the same thing, except it gets checked into the repo and versioned along with all the working files. In most situations this would be the desired behavior. (If you use .git/info/exclude then only that particular clone of the repository will ignore the specified paths, and if the ignore rules ...
github - How do I create/ add to a .git/info/exclude file to ignore ...
188 Each time I want to see the phpinfo(); I have to: Create a info.php file; Write phpinfo(); in it. Go to the browser and type my "thisproject.dev/info.php" I'm on Ubuntu. Isn't there a more practical way to see phpinfo in the browser?
Is there an easy way of seeing PHP info? - Stack Overflow