You can actually eliminate that usage of the variable all together: #join groups into a single MAC I would also avoid reusing variables, especially if its a function argument ( mac). #Open file with MAC addresses and convert them
Return '.'.join(''.join(group) for group in groups)įirst of all, you should be using return rather than print to get a value out of a function, otherwise you'll have problems when you try to expand the program. This can result in: def mac_conv(mac, sep='-'): Other than the above function, you don't need to use f.readlines() you can just use f. I'd then join the last three lines into one.Īs return and '.'.join are easy to understand in a single one-liner. Perform a list comprehension to join the sliced segments together.Slice segments into a three item list.To do this I would base my algorithm around the use of a list comprehension. Start with an image, in this case with Word.The only thing I'd change is to reduce the amount of lines. Here’s how the image editing works within Office. See Redacting Images and PDF’s for more details. Finally paste the edited image back into the document to replace the original picture. If you’re familiar with another image editor then it may be easier to copy the image from an Office document into the editor, make the changes/redactions. It’s useless as a redaction tool and, to be fair, the tools were never designed for redaction. Office doesn’t have a way to merge or flatten the layers into a single image. The trap is the redaction is done by adding layers over the original image. Images in a document can be fully redacted by replacing the image with black box (or other full color block).īut what if only want to hide/redact part of the image? That’s possible with the image editing tools in recent versions of Office but there’s a trap. Editing an image in Office is not a way to hide the original details or redact a photo.
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