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Dec
30 |
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comment |
Two images do not perfect align when using Pillow putalpha to set image transparency Thanks I have updated my question to add my code! |
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Dec
30 |
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revised |
Two images do not perfect align when using Pillow putalpha to set image transparency added 681 characters in body |
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Dec
30 |
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asked | Two images do not perfect align when using Pillow putalpha to set image transparency |
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Nov
15 |
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awarded | Popular Question |
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Nov
15 |
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awarded | Notable Question |
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Oct
9 |
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awarded | Notable Question |
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Sep
14 |
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awarded | Popular Question |
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Jul
6 |
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comment |
Shouldn't IPsec be an application layer protocol since it is "over UDP"? @Ja1024 I am not disagreeing. As I said, I am a teacher, so when I tell students that "IPsec is a network layer protocol", I need to explain why a network layer protocol "works on UPD port 500". I am just saying it is not strictly correct to say "IPsec is a network layer protocol" but I get what it means, and I am gonna explain it to my students. |
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Jul
5 |
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Shouldn't IPsec be an application layer protocol since it is "over UDP"? I maybe being nitpicking, but I am a teacher and I need to know all the details to tell my students the correct thing. I am asking this question because I want to know if there is any hidden facts that I don't know, which makes IPsec a real network layer protocol. From the answers I see, the major functional part still works on Application. Thanks! |
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Jul
4 |
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comment |
Shouldn't IPsec be an application layer protocol since it is "over UDP"? Hi, Ja1024, in the real-world TCP/IP 5-layer stack, there is no session layer. Above the transport layer is application. So, if a protocol uses UDP to encapsulate its data, it should be considered as an application layer protocol, right? |
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Jul
4 |
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asked | Shouldn't IPsec be an application layer protocol since it is "over UDP"? |
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Jul
2 |
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comment |
How to setup and access session of Shopify using SQLite? This only get the session id, but how to get the actual session from the storage? |
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Apr
22 |
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comment |
The simplest and most pythonic way to test if a variable is between two other variables? @Nitish Isn't it easier to read and exactly follows my intention? I only want to see if n is between n1 and n2, and don't want to find the min and max of them.
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Apr
22 |
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comment |
The simplest and most pythonic way to test if a variable is between two other variables? @ Kelly Yes for my specific case, including the boundary or not does not make much difference. |
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Apr
22 |
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comment |
The simplest and most pythonic way to test if a variable is between two other variables? This is a good point and I didn't realize it, but it is acceptable in my case, thanks! |
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Apr
22 |
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comment |
The simplest and most pythonic way to test if a variable is between two other variables? Exactly what I want, thanks! |
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Apr
22 |
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comment |
The simplest and most pythonic way to test if a variable is between two other variables? Anyway to do it in one line? |
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Apr
22 |
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comment |
The simplest and most pythonic way to test if a variable is between two other variables? Thanks, this is a smart way but a bit ambiguous if someone else is reading your code without prior knowledge. |
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Apr
22 |
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comment |
The simplest and most pythonic way to test if a variable is between two other variables? I just wonder if there is a way I only need to type n1 and n2 once?
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Apr
22 |
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asked | The simplest and most pythonic way to test if a variable is between two other variables? |