Wish Christmas with Python and R

This post is dedicated to all the Python and R Programming Lovers...Flaunt your knowledge in your peer group with the following programs. As a data science professional, you want your wish to be special on eve of christmas. If you observe the code, you may also learn 1-2 tricks which you can use later in your daily tasks.

Method 1 : Run the following program and see what I mean

R Code

paste(intToUtf8(acos(log(1))*180/pi-13),
toupper(substr(month.name[2],2,2)),
paste(rep(intToUtf8(acos(exp(0)/2)*180/pi+2^4+3*2),2), collapse = intToUtf8(0)),
LETTERS[5^(3-1)], intToUtf8(atan(1/sqrt(3))*180/pi+2),
toupper(substr(month.abb[10],2,2)),
intToUtf8(acos(log(1))*180/pi-(2*3^2)),
toupper(substr(month.name[4],3,4)),
intToUtf8(acos(exp(0)/2)*180/pi+2^4+3*2+1),
intToUtf8(acos(exp(0)/2)*180/pi+2^4+2*4),
intToUtf8(acos(log(1))*180/pi-13),
LETTERS[median(0:2)],
intToUtf8(atan(1/sqrt(3))*180/pi*3-7),
sep = intToUtf8(0)
)

Python Code

import math
import datetime

(chr(int(math.acos(math.log(1))*180/math.pi-13)) \
 + datetime.date(1900, 2, 1).strftime('%B')[1]  \
 + 2 * datetime.date(1900, 2, 1).strftime('%B')[3]  \
 + datetime.date(1900, 2, 1).strftime('%B')[7]  \
 + chr(int(math.atan(1/math.sqrt(3))*180/math.pi+2)) \
 + datetime.date(1900, 10, 1).strftime('%B')[1] \
 + chr(int(math.acos(math.log(1))*180/math.pi-18)) \
 + datetime.date(1900, 4, 1).strftime('%B')[2:4]  \
 + chr(int(math.acos(math.exp(0)/2)*180/math.pi+2**4+3*2+1)) \
 + chr(int(math.acos(math.exp(0)/2)*180/math.pi+2**4+2*4)) \
 + chr(int(math.acos(math.log(1))*180/math.pi-13)) \
 + "{:c}".format(97) \
 + chr(int(math.atan(1/math.sqrt(3))*180/math.pi*3-7))).upper()
 

Method 2 : Audio Wish for Christmas

Turn on computer speakers before running the code.

R Code

install.packages("audio")
library(audio)
christmas_file <- tempfile()
download.file("https://sites.google.com/site/pocketecoworld/merrychristmas1.wav", christmas_file, mode = "wb")
xmas

(continued...)

from Planet SciPy
read more