On Apr 2, 5:37 pm, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
i have an XML file with the following structure::
r1
r2-|
r3 |
r4 |
. |
. | constitutes one record.
. |
.
BeautifulSoup does what I need it to. Though, I was hoping to find
something that would let me work with the DOM the way JavaScript can
work with web browsers' implementations of the DOM. Specifically, I'd
like to be able to access the innerHTML element of a DOM element.
Python's built-in
On Apr 2, 10:08 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mar 30, 1:22 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[the usual masturbatory castironpi ramble]
What?
Yeah, that's what pretty much everyone says regarding his posts. Very
very little signal amongst that noise.
--
bijeshn wrote:
On Apr 2, 5:37 pm, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
i have an XML file with the following structure::
r1
r2-|
r3 |
r4 |
. |
. | constitutes one record.
. |
.
Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Both are clocking in at the same time (1m 5sec for 2.6Gb), are there
any ways I can optimize either solution?
Getting 40+ MB/sec through a file system is pretty impressive.
Sounds like a RAID?
That said, due to normal I/O generally involving
Hi all
I've some experience with Python in desktop apps, but now I'm looking
to code a tool like Kee-Pass[1] which must have access to some low-
level primitives in a windows environment: hooks when windows are
displayed, automatic form fill, and so on in a variety of scenarios
(desktop apps,
haxier wrote:
I've some experience with Python in desktop apps, but now I'm looking
to code a tool like Kee-Pass[1] which must have access to some low-
level primitives in a windows environment: hooks when windows are
displayed, automatic form fill, and so on in a variety of scenarios
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 2 avr, 22:32, Primoz Skale [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I also understand (fairly) how to collect arguments. For example,
let's
define another function:
def f(*a):
print a
This means that f takes any number of optional
[EMAIL PROTECTED] napisał(a):
So, while I often use Python's lambdas, the imposed limitations is ok
to me since I wouldn't use it for anything more complex.
Also - as a side note - while the syntax is a bit different, the
resulting object is an ordinary function.
And people start asking
Gabriel Genellina napisał(a):
Yes. Funciton is always a piece of code (program) that does something.
There is
no need for different syntax.
Guido has regretted lambda for a long time; it was scheduled for
deletion on Python 3000 [2] but finally will stay [3].
Thanks for that info and
And I say syntax should be the same. These are only opinions, so
forgive me for wasting your time.
You mean like in JS?
function foo(args) {}
foo = function(args) {}
Somehow the JS-designers also made a compromise to allow to create
unnamed and named functions. Could it be that it make
Hello. I just found on Windows when an exception is raised and
traceback info is printed on STDERR, all the characters printed are
just plain ASCII. Take the unicode character u'\u4e00' for example. If
I write:
print u'\u4e00'
If the system locale is PRC China, then this statement will print
Jan Claeys a écrit :
(snip)
I learned about pointers while learning Pascal (and later embedded
assembler) using Borland's tools.
Later I learned C (and even later C++), and I've always been wondering why
those languages were making simple things so complicated...
Similar pattern here :
sam a écrit :
[EMAIL PROTECTED] napisał(a):
So, while I often use Python's lambdas, the imposed limitations is ok
to me since I wouldn't use it for anything more complex.
Also - as a side note - while the syntax is a bit different, the
resulting object is an ordinary function.
And
I have been using InnoSetup to distribute my wxpython app and ir works
great, howver, I would like to offer a *.msi installer to customers as
an option and this isn't available using Innosetup.
It would appear to me that the msilib library included with standard
python 2.5 would allow be to do
Could somebody confirm how well ctypes is supported on HP-UX (for both PA-RISC
and Itanium) for both Python v2.4 and v2.5?
I don't have access to an HP system and Google doesn't come up with a
definitive answer (which may just mean it works fine, but prior experience
with HP means I'd like
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
def s(c):return[]if c==[]else s([_ for _ in c[1:]if _c[0]])+[c[0]]
+s([_ for _ in c[1:]if _=c[0]])
Anyone else got some wonders...?
Nothing as bad, but:
sig=lambda m:'@'.join(['.'.join([w[::-1] for w in p.split('.')]) for p
in m.split('@')])
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
On Apr 1, 11:45 am, Ed Leafe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Assuming that people get nothing back by participating in a
community, yes, it would be curious. My experience, though, is that I
get a lot more out of it than I could ever contribute. IOW, it's a
great example
On 3 avr, 10:32, sam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bruno Desthuilliers napisa³(a):
Ok, I'm going to be a bit harsh, but this time I'll assume it.
Sam, you started this thread by asking about prototype vs class based
minor syntactic points that, whether you like them or not (and
I think I will
sam a écrit :
Bruno Desthuilliers napisał(a):
Ok, I'm going to be a bit harsh, but this time I'll assume it.
Sam, you started this thread by asking about prototype vs class based
minor syntactic points that, whether you like them or not (and
I think I will get back to this discussion
On Apr 3, 8:51 am, Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
bijeshn wrote:
On Apr 2, 5:37 pm, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
i have an XML file with the following structure::
r1
r2-|
r3 |
r4 |
. |
. |
On Apr 3, 4:43 am, Scott David Daniels [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nope: If you change the code in-place, the whole stack's references
to where they were running would need to get updated to corresponding
locations in the new code. _That_ is a lot of work.
Ah, there it is. Now I get it, it
Steve Holden wrote:
the XML file is almost a TB in size...
Good grief. When will people stop abusing XML this way?
Not before somebody writes a clever xmlfs for the linux kernel :-/
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
WaterWalk wrote:
Hello. I just found on Windows when an exception is raised and
traceback info is printed on STDERR, all the characters printed are
just plain ASCII. Take the unicode character u'\u4e00' for example. If
I write:
print u'\u4e00'
If the system locale is PRC China, then
João Neves wrote:
Let me give a very basic example. Say we have these two functions:
I suppose you mean
def inc(x): return x + 1
...
def dec(x): return x - 1
...
inc(1), dec(1)
(2, 0)
Examining the compiled bytecodes for these two functions:
inc.func_code.co_code
Can I get sequence of all strings that can match a given regular
expression? For example, for expression '(a|b)|(x|y)' it would be ['ax',
'ay', 'bx', 'by']
It would be useful for example to pass these strings to a search engine
not supporting RegExp (therefore adding such support to it). A
Marco Mariani wrote:
the XML file is almost a TB in size...
Good grief. When will people stop abusing XML this way?
Not before somebody writes a clever xmlfs for the linux kernel :-/
Ok.
I meant it as a joke, but somebody has been there and done that.
Twice.
Bruno Desthuilliers napisał(a):
Ok, I'm going to be a bit harsh, but this time I'll assume it.
Sam, you started this thread by asking about prototype vs class based
minor syntactic points that, whether you like them or not (and
I think I will get back to this discussion after learning
Phil Thompson schrieb:
Could somebody confirm how well ctypes is supported on HP-UX (for both
PA-RISC
and Itanium) for both Python v2.4 and v2.5?
I don't have access to an HP system and Google doesn't come up with a
definitive answer (which may just mean it works fine, but prior
On Thu, 03 Apr 2008 10:07:38 +0200, sam wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] napisał(a):
So, while I often use Python's lambdas, the imposed limitations is ok
to me since I wouldn't use it for anything more complex.
Also - as a side note - while the syntax is a bit different, the
resulting object
What's the neatest and/or most efficient way of testing if one of a
set of strings (contained in a dictionary, list or similar) is a
sub-string of a given string?
I.e. I have a string delivered into my program and I want to see if
any of a set of strings is a substring of the string I have been
On Apr 3, 12:37 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What's the neatest and/or most efficient way of testing if one of a
set of strings (contained in a dictionary, list or similar) is a
sub-string of a given string?
I.e. I have a string delivered into my program and I want to see if
any of a set of
Alex9968 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can I get sequence of all strings that can match a given regular
expression? For example, for expression '(a|b)|(x|y)' it would be ['ax',
'ay', 'bx', 'by']
It would be useful for example to pass these strings to a search engine
not supporting RegExp
Paul Hankin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Apr 3, 12:37 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What's the neatest and/or most efficient way of testing if one of a
set of strings (contained in a dictionary, list or similar) is a
sub-string of a given string?
I.e. I have a string delivered into my
Jeff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
def foo(sample, strings):
for s in strings:
if sample in s:
return True
return False
This was an order of magnitude faster for me than using str.find or
str.index. That was finding rare words in the
On Apr 3, 8:03 am, Jeff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
def foo(sample, strings):
for s in strings:
if sample in s:
return True
return False
This was an order of magnitude faster for me than using str.find or
str.index. That was finding
Hrm, it sounds likely that I am using something mutable and that is messing
things up. I'll look into it.
As for providing sample code to recreate the problem, I would find it
difficult I think to provide a simple example that accurately reflects what
is truly going on so there wouldn't be much
I don't think there is any built in way. Regular expressions are
compiled into an expanded pattern internally, but I don't think that
it is anything that would be useful for you to directly access.
If you are interested in a lot of work, you could do something with
PLY and write an re parser
def foo(sample, strings):
for s in strings:
if sample in s:
return True
return False
This was an order of magnitude faster for me than using str.find or
str.index. That was finding rare words in the entire word-list (w/
duplicates) of War
En Thu, 03 Apr 2008 05:20:48 -0300, sam [EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
Gabriel Genellina napisał(a):
Class methods and instance methods are not just standard functions;
instance methods were plain functions before 2.2 and the Class object
was in charge of doing the self magic. Now the
Comments in line...
On Thu, Apr 3, 2008 at 12:35 AM, John Nagle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
Define no longer works.
Sorry. Throws HTTP 200 error.
On Thu, Apr 3, 2008 at 12:35 AM, John Nagle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Nagle wrote:
works fine? Please check again...
On Apr 3, 12:37 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What's the neatest and/or most efficient way of testing if one of a
A different approach:
words = [he, sh, bla]
name = blah
True in (word in name for word in words)
True
name = bling
True in (word in name for word in words)
False
Perhaps not
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
sig=lambda m:'@'.join(['.'.join([w[::-1] for w in p.split('.')]) for p
in m.split('@')])
Pff... you call that a quicksort?
From http://www.p-nand-q.com/python/obfuscated_python.html
import sys
funcs = range(10)
def A(_,o):
_[3]=_[5]()
def B(_,o):
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
sig=lambda m:'@'.join(['.'.join([w[::-1] for w in p.split('.')]) for p
in m.split('@')])
Pff... you call that a quicksort?
From http://www.p-nand-q.com/python/obfuscated_python.html
import sys
funcs = range(10)
def A(_,o):
_[3]=_[5]()
def B(_,o):
On Apr 3, 8:19 am, George Sakkis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Apr 3, 8:03 am, Jeff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
def foo(sample, strings):
for s in strings:
if sample in s:
return True
return False
This was an order of magnitude
On Apr 3, 8:44 am, Ant [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Apr 3, 12:37 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What's the neatest and/or most efficient way of testing if one of a
A different approach:
words = [he, sh, bla]
name = blah
True in (word in name for word in words)
True
name = bling
On 2 Apr, 15:50, Aaron Watters [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[Quoting hdante]
Seriously, you'll forget there's a relational database below. (there
are even intefaces for relational lists, trees, etc.)
My experience with this sort of thing is that it is a bit
like morphine. It can feel
I have mail delivered into Maildirs which live in a directory
hierarchy as follows:-
/home/isbd/Mail/Li/name of maildir
/home/isbd/Mail/In/name of maildir
Note that neither /home/isbd/Mail/Li nor /home/isbd/Mail/In are
Maildir mailboxes. How do I create a new Maildir mailbox in either
On Apr 3, 1:37 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What's the neatest and/or most efficient way of testing if one of a
set of strings (contained in a dictionary, list or similar) is a
sub-string of a given string?
[...]
You could use the Aho-Corasick algorithm http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
Dennis Benzinger:
You could use the Aho-Corasick algorithm http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
Aho-Corasick_algorithm.
I don't know if there's a Python implementation yet.
http://hkn.eecs.berkeley.edu/~dyoo/python/ahocorasick/
Bye,
bearophile
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Paul Boddie wrote:
... I've come to realise that most object-relational mappers are
solving the wrong problems: they pretend that the database is somehow
the wrong representation whilst being a fast enough black box for
holding persistent data (although I doubt that many people push the
On 3 Apr, 06:59, Benjamin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to parse an HTML file. I want to retrieve all of the text
inside a certain tag that I find with XPath. The DOM seems to make
this available with the innerHTML element, but I haven't found a way
to do it in Python.
With libxml2dom
En Wed, 02 Apr 2008 13:01:59 -0300, Maurizio Vitale
[EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
The intention is to match C++ identifiers, with or without namespace
qualification, with or without arguments (e.g. variables, functions and
macros).
The following should be accepted:
main
On Thursday 03 April 2008, Thomas Heller wrote:
Phil Thompson schrieb:
Could somebody confirm how well ctypes is supported on HP-UX (for both
PA-RISC and Itanium) for both Python v2.4 and v2.5?
I don't have access to an HP system and Google doesn't come up with a
definitive answer
Marco Mariani a écrit :
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
sig=lambda m:'@'.join(['.'.join([w[::-1] for w in p.split('.')]) for p
in m.split('@')])
Pff... you call that a quicksort?
Nope, only somewhat obfuscated Python. And it seems it's at least
obfuscated enough for you to believe it
On Apr 3, 9:00 am, Jeff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Apr 3, 8:44 am, Ant [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Apr 3, 12:37 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What's the neatest and/or most efficient way of testing if one of a
A different approach:
words = [he, sh, bla]
name = blah
True in
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Pff... you call that a quicksort?
Nope, only somewhat obfuscated Python. And it seems it's at least
obfuscated enough for you to believe it could be a quicksort
implementation !-)
You're right, but I'm past the quine age and don't bother parsing
obfuscated code
Tim Golden wrote:
I've recently used Elixir and found it very useful for a small-scale
database with no more than a dozen tables, well-structured and
easily understood. I'd certainly use it again for anything like that
to save me writing what would amount to boilerplate SQL. But I'd
hate to
Marco Mariani wrote:
Tim Golden wrote:
I've recently used Elixir and found it very useful for a small-scale
database with no more than a dozen tables, well-structured and
easily understood. I'd certainly use it again for anything like that
to save me writing what would amount to boilerplate
I have come to the same conclusion.
ORMs make easy things easier, but difficult things impossible...
The best approach I've seen so far is webpy's (if we are talking of
web apps).
It isn't an ORM, it is just a way to make the database api easier to
use.
Queries don't return objects, they return
Bruno Desthuilliers napisał(a):
Now my own experience is that whenever I tried this approach for
anything non-trivial, I ended up building an ad-hoc,
informally-specified bug-ridden slow implementation of half of
SQLAlchemy. Which BTW is not strictly an ORM, but primarily an attempt
at a
En Thu, 03 Apr 2008 06:50:52 -0300, Alex9968 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
escribió:
Can I get sequence of all strings that can match a given regular
expression? For example, for expression '(a|b)|(x|y)' it would be ['ax',
'ay', 'bx', 'by']
See this thread:
Luis M. González a écrit :
I have come to the same conclusion.
ORMs make easy things easier, but difficult things impossible...
Not my experience with SQLAlchemy. Ok, I still not had an occasion to
test it against stored procedures, but when it comes to complex queries,
it did the trick so
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
Does python install fairly easily for a non-root user?
I have an ssh login account onto a Linux system that currently
provides Python 2.4.3 and I'd really like to use some of the
improvements in Python 2.5.x.
So, if I download the Python-2.5.2.tgz file is it
Does python install fairly easily for a non-root user?
I have an ssh login account onto a Linux system that currently
provides Python 2.4.3 and I'd really like to use some of the
improvements in Python 2.5.x.
So, if I download the Python-2.5.2.tgz file is it just the standard:-
./configure
On Apr 3, 11:10 am, João Neves [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Apr 3, 4:43 am, Scott David Daniels [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nope: If you change the code in-place, the whole stack's references
to where they were running would need to get updated to corresponding
locations in the new code.
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
A simple select query would be db.select('customers') or
db.select('customers', name='John').
But you can also resort to plain sql as follows: db.query('select *
from customers where name = John').
Simple, effective and doesn't get in your way.
Seems nice too
Thanks to everyone ( Grant, Cliff, and Gabriel) for responding and
helping me.
Cheers,
Steve
-Original Message-
From: Grant Edwards [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 01, 2008 7:46 PM
To: python-list@python.org
Subject: Re: manipulating hex values
On 2008-04-01, Stephen
On Apr 3, 5:56 pm, Peter Otten [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
WaterWalk wrote:
Hello. I just found on Windows when an exception is raised and
traceback info is printed on STDERR, all the characters printed are
just plain ASCII. Take the unicode character u'\u4e00' for example. If
I write:
En Thu, 03 Apr 2008 09:43:57 -0300, Victor Subervi
[EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
Steve Holden wrote:
Define no longer works.
Sorry. Throws HTTP 200 error.
HTTP 200 means OK.
The same remarks I've posted earlier apply here.
Must have missed those. Yes, the code works fine. Repeatedly.
Jarek Zgoda a écrit :
Bruno Desthuilliers napisał(a):
Now my own experience is that whenever I tried this approach for
anything non-trivial, I ended up building an ad-hoc,
informally-specified bug-ridden slow implementation of half of
SQLAlchemy. Which BTW is not strictly an ORM, but
Carl Banks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perhaps the advent of with blocks will help reduce this error in the
future.
Indeed, and to encourage its use I think this thread ought to include the
'with statement' form of the function:
from __future__ import with_statement
from contextlib import
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does python install fairly easily for a non-root user?
I have an ssh login account onto a Linux system that currently
provides Python 2.4.3 and I'd really like to use some of the
improvements in Python 2.5.x.
So, if I download the Python-2.5.2.tgz file is it just
Bruno Desthuilliers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
Does python install fairly easily for a non-root user?
I have an ssh login account onto a Linux system that currently
provides Python 2.4.3 and I'd really like to use some of the
improvements in Python 2.5.x.
Bruno Desthuilliers schrieb:
Jarek Zgoda a écrit :
Bruno Desthuilliers napisał(a):
Now my own experience is that whenever I tried this approach for
anything non-trivial, I ended up building an ad-hoc,
informally-specified bug-ridden slow implementation of half of
SQLAlchemy. Which BTW is
On Apr 3, 2:27 pm, George Sakkis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
It's even prettier in 2.5:
any(word in name for word in words)
George
And arguably the most readable yet!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
This isn't a specific job request, which is why I'm not placing it on
the Python Job Board. Rather, I'm in the process of gathering
information for an upcoming project, and I need to determine what
resources, if any, are available in the Python community.
We're in the
Having got my Python 2.5.2 installed I'm trying some things out with
the mailbox.Maildir() class.
If I do the following:-
import maibox
mailbox.Maildir(/home/isbd/Mail/Li/pytest)
then the pytest Maildir mailbox is created - which is great but isn't
documented. If the above creates the
Hi All,
Can anyone point me towards some code for Maximum Likilehood for
distribution in python?
Thanks
Mike
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Leo 4.4.8 rc1 is now available at:
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=3458package_id=29106
This version features a new ipython plugin that provides a two-way bridge
between Leo and IPython. See
http://webpages.charter.net/edreamleo/IPythonBridge.html
Leo is a text editor,
Yes, webpy's db api can be used in stand-alone scripts if you want.
See below:
import web
db = web.database(dbn='mysql', db='northwind', user='root')
x = db.select('employees')
...
Another good thing is that, since queries return Storage objects
(similar to dictionaries), they are much more
On 3 abr, 11:06, Bruno Desthuilliers bruno.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Luis M. González a écrit :
I have come to the same conclusion.
ORMs make easy things easier, but difficult things impossible...
Not my experience with SQLAlchemy. Ok, I still not had an occasion to
test it against stored
Hello!
Here is the example from PyXMPP package:
http://pyxmpp.jajcus.net/trac/browser/trunk/examples/echobot.py
And here is output:
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Apr 2, 8:33 pm, Scott David Daniels [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
bukzor wrote:
Can someone point me in the direction of a good solution of this? I'm
using it to construct a SQL query compiler,
Given a directed graph and a list of points in the graph, what is the
minimal subgraph that
http://szport.blogspot.com/2008/04/application-of-with-statement-in-py3k.html
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Thu, 03 Apr 2008 05:12:28 GMT
Tim Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, indeed. In response to a challenge posted on one of the x86 assembler
newsgroups about two years ago, one intrepid Russian programmer produced a
generic Sudoku solver in a 65-byte executable. Yes, that's 65 BYTES --
On Thu, Apr 3, 2008 at 9:34 AM, Gabriel Genellina [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
En Thu, 03 Apr 2008 09:43:57 -0300, Victor Subervi
[EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
Steve Holden wrote:
Define no longer works.
Sorry. Throws HTTP 200 error.
HTTP 200 means OK.
Yes. But there is an error somewhere,
Well I doubt it's the visual environment that makes it more easy,
color, shape and position can give some extra information though.
I think apriori domain knowledge and flattness of information are of far
more importance.
The first issue is covered quit well by Robolab / Labview,
but the
AK wrote:
Hello,
I find that I learn easier when I go from specific examples to a more
general explanation of function's utility and I made a reference guide
that will eventually document all functions, classes and methods in
Python's Standard Library. For now, I covered about 20 most
On Apr 3, 4:50 am, Alex9968 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can I get sequence of all strings that can match a given regular
expression? For example, for expression '(a|b)|(x|y)' it would be ['ax',
'ay', 'bx', 'by']
Actually, this regex will only match 'a', 'b', 'x', or 'y' (assuming
you meant to
Jacob Davis wrote:
I just installed the MySQLdb module and I have been able to get it to
run in my command line interpreter.
I am running Mac Leopard, and Python 2.5.
I have tested importing and actually connecting and using a MySQL
database, although it issues some warning:
On Apr 1, 1:27 pm, sprad [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm a high school computer teacher, and I'm starting a series of
programming courses next year (disguised as game development classes
to capture more interest). The first year will be a gentle
introduction to programming, leading to two more
En Thu, 03 Apr 2008 14:03:53 -0300, Victor Subervi
[EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
On Thu, Apr 3, 2008 at 9:34 AM, Gabriel Genellina
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Thank you. I believe you mean by bound, something like this, right?
binary(picdata)
I am now doing that, if I am not mistaken.
No,
I abuse it because I can (and because I don't generally work with XML
files larger than 20-30meg) :)
And the OP never said the XML file for 1TB in size, which makes things
different.
Even with small xml-files your advice was not very sound. Yes, it's
tempting to use regexes to process xml.
Is this possible without too much pain? I know I can code it with C#
or C++ but tha'ts a road to avoid, if possible.
Well of course I don't know exactly what you'd need, but the
answer's certainly Yes :)
Need I mention that it is also easy to write a windows service, using
pyservice (i
On Apr 3, 2008, at 3:03 AM, Paul Rubin http://
phr.cx@NOSPAM.invalid wrote:
Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Both are clocking in at the same time (1m 5sec for 2.6Gb), are there
any ways I can optimize either solution?
Getting 40+ MB/sec through a file system is pretty impressive.
---
Derek Tracy
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
---
On Apr 3, 2008, at 3:03 AM, Paul Rubin http://
phr.cx@NOSPAM.invalid wrote:
Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Both are clocking in at the same time (1m 5sec for 2.6Gb), are there
any ways I can
Phil Thompson schrieb:
On Thursday 03 April 2008, Thomas Heller wrote:
Phil Thompson schrieb:
Could somebody confirm how well ctypes is supported on HP-UX (for both
PA-RISC and Itanium) for both Python v2.4 and v2.5?
I cannot answer your question, but if you want to try it out
yourself
On Apr 2, 5:01 pm, John Henry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
However, once I start teaching him variables, expressions, loops, and
what not, I found that (by surprise) he had great difficulties
catching on. Not soon after that, we had to quit.
This makes me curious: how much of videogamer are you?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dennis Benzinger:
You could use the Aho-Corasick algorithm http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
Aho-Corasick_algorithm.
I don't know if there's a Python implementation yet.
http://hkn.eecs.berkeley.edu/~dyoo/python/ahocorasick/
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