random¶
shuffle_together¶
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satella.random.
shuffle_together
(*args) → List[List[T]]¶ args, being sequences of equal length, will be permuted in such a way that their indices will still correspond to each other.
So given:
>>> a = [1, 2, 3] >>> b = ['a', 'b', 'c'] >>> c = shuffle_together(a, b)
Might equal
>>> c == [[3, 1, 2], ['c', 'a', 'b']]
random_binary¶
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satella.random.
random_binary
(length: int) → bytes¶ Return a random bytes string of given length.
An attempt will be made to utilize /dev/random, if exists
Parameters: length – length of string to generate
random_word¶
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satella.random.
random_word
(length: int, choice: Sequence[T] = 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz', join_fun: Callable[[List[T]], T] = <function <lambda>>) → Sequence[T]¶ Build and return a random word of provided length.
The word will be built by calling join_fun with length of arguments picked at random from choice.
Best used with strings. Provide a word length, a string to choose from as choice (defaults to string.ascii_lowercase). Will return by default a string (which coincidentally happens to be a sequence of strings, albeit one-character ones).
Parameters: - length – length of the word
- choice – a range of characters to use. By default is string.ascii_lowercase
- join_fun – an argument to be called with a list of randomly picked values. Defaults to ‘’.join(args), so your T must be a string. If you’re passing a different type, remember to alter this function because the default one expects strings!
Returns: a random word