Mr D.R today ....................................

 

THE HONEYMOON PERIOD IS OVER ...........................................

The phrase "the honeymoon period is over" means a new relationship has transitioned from the initial, intense phase of idealization and infatuation into a more realistic and comfortable stage. This is a natural and often healthy progression where you start to see your partner's imperfections, and the relationship moves toward building a lasting, mature connection, although it can also involve navigating more conflict and less excitement. 

Signs that the honeymoon period is over

• Idealization fades: 

  You begin to see your partner's flaws and "imperfections" that you didn't notice before. 
• Conflicts increase: 

  The relationship may experience more arguments or disagreements as real-life issues arise. 
• Daily life becomes the norm: 

  The intense, blissful feeling decreases, and you both settle into a more routine dynamic. 
• Intimacy changes: 

  Sex may decrease, or a more casual, comfortable level of intimacy replaces the constant passion. 
• Annoying quirks surface: 

  What you once found endearing or cute about your partner may now start to irritate you. 

How to navigate this transition

• Focus on communication: 

  Have open and honest conversations about your feelings, needs, and any issues that arise. 
• Continue to date each other: 

  Intentionally plan dates and activities, just as you did in the beginning, to maintain excitement and connection. 
• Introduce novelty: 

  Try new things together to keep stimulating your brains' reward systems, which can help recreate some of the initial spark. 
• Allow for space: 

  It's healthy to have some alone time, as it allows you to recharge and miss each other, which can strengthen your connection when you reunite. 
• Accept imperfections: 

  Understand that this shift is a normal part of a healthy, long-term relationship, not necessarily a sign of a broken one

Mr.D.r Local guide by google level 6 …………..

 

Mr.Ram.A.Dayinaboyina ............yr1987

 

SQL commands are fundamental building blocks used to perform given operations on database. .....................The operations include queries of data. creating a table, adding data to tables, dropping the table, modifying the table and set permission for users. SQL Commands are mainly categorized into five categories:

Mr D.R today................

 

Python Modules..........

 

Customization is needed Mr.ram.a.dayinaboyina…………… for each and every discussion

What is a Module?

Consider a module to be the same as a code library.

A file containing a set of functions you want to include in your application.

 

Create a Module

To create a module just save the code you want in a file with the file extension .py:

Save this code in a file named mymodule.py

def greeting(name):
  print("Hello, " + name)

Use a Module

Now we can use the module we just created, by using the import statement:

Example

Import the module named mymodule, and call the greeting function:

import mymodule

mymodule.greeting("Jonathan")

Note: When using a function from a module, use the syntax: module_name.function_name.

 

Variables in Module

The module can contain functions, as already described, but also variables of all types (arrays, dictionaries, objects etc):

Example

Save this code in the file mymodule.py

person1 = {
  "name": "John",
  "age": 36,
  "country": "Norway"
}

Example

Import the module named mymodule, and access the person1 dictionary:

import mymodule

a = mymodule.person1["age"]
print(a)

 

Naming a Module

You can name the module file whatever you like, but it must have the file extension .py

Re-naming a Module

You can create an alias when you import a module, by using the as keyword:

Example

Create an alias for mymodule called mx:

import mymodule as mx

a = mx.person1["age"]
print(a)

 

Built-in Modules

There are several built-in modules in Python, which you can import whenever you like.

Example

Import and use the platform module:

import platform

x = platform.system()
print(x)

 

Using the dir() Function

There is a built-in function to list all the function names (or variable names) in a module. The dir() function:

Example

List all the defined names belonging to the platform module:

import platform

x = dir(platform)
print(x)

Note: The dir() function can be used on all modules, also the ones you create yourself.

 

Import From Module

You can choose to import only parts from a module, by using the from keyword.

Example

The module named mymodule has one function and one dictionary:

def greeting(name):
  print("Hello, " + name)

person1 = {
  "name": "John",
  "age": 36,
  "country": "Norway"
}

Example

Import only the person1 dictionary from the module:

from mymodule import person1

print (person1["age"])

 

program no 46 importing .........................

 To import a module from a package created in Python, follow these steps.

1. Package Structure:

Assume the package structure is as follows:

Code

my_project/
    __init__.py
    main.py
    my_package/
        __init__.py
        my_module.py

2. my_module.py content:

Python

# my_package/my_module.py
def greet(name):
    return f"Hello, {name} from my_module!"

3. __init__.py in my_package (optional but good practice):

This file can be empty, or it can be used to control what gets imported when my_package is imported. For a simple case, an empty __init__.py is sufficient.

4. main.py to import and use the module:

Python

# main.py
from my_package import my_module

# Now you can use functions or variables from my_module
message = my_module.greet("User")
print(message)

Explanation:

• from my_package import my_module: This statement imports the my_module module directly from the my_package package.
• Once imported, you can access functions, classes, or variables defined within my_module.py using the my_module. prefix (e.g., my_module.greet("User")).

Alternative Import Syntax:

You can also import specific functions or classes directly:

Python

# main.py
from my_package.my_module import greet

# Now you can use greet directly
message = greet("User")
print(message)

This approach allows you to use the greet function without explicitly referencing my_module each time. Choose the import style that best suits the readability and organization of your code.

program no 45 in python.................

 To create a Python package containing two or more modules, follow these steps:

1. Create the Package Directory:

Create a directory that will serve as your package. This directory's name will be the package name. For example, create a directory named my_package.

2. Create the Modules:

Inside the my_package directory, create your Python modules (e.g., module1.py and module2.py).

my_package/module1.py:

Python

def greet(name):
    return f"Hello, {name} from Module 1!"

def add(a, b):
    return a + b

my_package/module2.py:

Python

def farewell(name):
    return f"Goodbye, {name} from Module 2!"

def multiply(a, b):
    return a * b

3. Create the __init__.py File:

Inside the my_package directory, create an empty file named __init__.py. This file signifies to Python that the directory is a package. While it can be empty, it can also be used to define package-level imports or initialization code. 

my_package/__init__.py:

Python

# You can optionally import modules or functions here for easier access
# from . import module1
# from . import module2
# from .module1 import greet, add
# from .module2 import farewell, multiply

4. Using the Package:

Now you can use your package in another Python script. Create a file (e.g., main.py) outside the my_package directory.

main.py:

Python

# Import specific functions from modules within the package
from my_package.module1 import greet, add
from my_package.module2 import farewell, multiply

print(greet("Alice"))
print(f"Sum: {add(5, 3)}")

print(farewell("Bob"))
print(f"Product: {multiply(4, 6)}")

# You can also import the entire module and access its functions
# import my_package.module1
# print(my_package.module1.greet("Charlie"))

Directory Structure:

Code

.
├── my_package/
│   ├── __init__.py
│   ├── module1.py
│   └── module2.py
└── main.py

When you run main.py, it will import and utilize the functions defined within module1.py and module2.py of your my_package.