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To prepare for a module test, the candidate may use ECDL diagnostic tests. [9] Testing is done using software which simulates the Windows/Microsoft Office environment. The candidate's mouse movements and keystrokes are monitored and the result of the test is reported immediately after the test is completed.
ECDL is an acronym which may refer to: El Canto del Loco, a Spanish pop group; European Computer Driving Licence, a computer literacy certification; European Conference on Digital Libraries, an international conference series; External Cavity Diode Laser, a configuration of a stable diode laser.
The Python Distribution Utilities (distutils) Python module was first added to the Python standard library in the 1.6.1 release, in September 2000, and in the 2.0 release, in October 2000, nine years after the first Python release in February 1991, with the goal of simplifying the process of installing third-party Python packages.
In late 2004, the std project was renamed to py, std.utest became py.test, and the py library was separated from PyPy. In November 2010, pytest 2.0.0 was released as a package separate from py. It was still called py.test until August 2016, but following the release of pytest 3.0.0 the recommended command line entry point became pytest. [3]
This can be modified by options to the doctest runner. In addition, doctest has been integrated with the Python unit test module allowing doctests to be run as standard unittest testcases. Unittest testcase runners allow more options when running tests such as the reporting of test statistics such as tests passed, and failed.
Moon, 66 Questions (Greek: Selini, 66 erotiseis) is a French-Greek drama film, directed by Jacqueline Lentzou and released in 2021. [1] The film stars Sofia Kokkali as Artemis, a young woman who is forced to care for her estranged father Paris (Lazaros Georgakopoulos) after he suffers a debilitating illness, [2] with their fractured relationship taking a turn toward healing when she discovers ...
An intergovernmental symposium in 1991 titled "Transparency and Coherence in Language Learning in Europe: Objectives, Evaluation, Certification" held by the Swiss Federal Authorities in the Swiss municipality of Rüschlikon found the need for a common European framework for languages to improve the recognition of language qualifications and help teachers co-operate.
This license is also known as "Python License 2.0.1". [4] In 2000, Python (specifically version 2.1) was briefly available under the Python License, which is incompatible with the GPL. The reason given for this incompatibility by Free Software Foundation was that "this Python license is governed by the laws of the 'State of Virginia', in the ...