Caleb Hattingh wrote:
I am convinced now that locals() doesn't work as (I) expected. Steven
says there was some or other reason why locals() as used in this context
is not writable - Do you know why this is? I really do not like
guidelines like may not work, is unreliable and so on.
Hello,
I'am new in python. I need informations, how its possible run another
(non-python) exe file from python without terminate the python system.
I have googeled, but could not find informations that I can understand.
The most informations comes from unix/linux butIneed this for win32.
Thanks
Peter Hansen wrote:
Nick Coghlan wrote:
Generally, altering the contents of the dicts returned by locals() and
globals() is unreliable at best.
Nick, could you please comment on why you say this about globals()?
I've never heard of any possibility of unreliability in updating
globals() and, as
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm using ElementTree from effbot (http://effbot.org/zone/element.htm)
and I'm having some problems finding nodes that have the same name. I
know in XPATH, we can use an index to identify which node we need, but
it seems to be invalid syntax if I give /a/b[0] to the
Terry Reedy wrote:
Whereas this is my second or third exposure, with the first that made an
impression coming earlier
this year. A list of those books might help some people, and would establish
that LAMP is an
established concept.
the LAMP concept has been pushed by O'Reilly and
Peter Hansen wrote:
If that's not what you wanted, try specifying what you mean
by preinstalled python libraries. I can think of at least
two things that this phrase might refer to...
For the where's the standard library interpretation, the following works on
any platform:
python -c import
Bryan wrote:
Nick Coghlan wrote:
Bryan wrote:
i'm also curious if it's possible to write this recipe using the new
class style for the Deffered class.it appears you can nolonger
delegate all attributes including special methods to the contained
object by using the __getattr__ or the new
Am Wed, 08 Dec 2004 23:25:49 -0800 schrieb anilby:
Hi,
I wanted to write a script that will read the below file:
Hi,
Here is an example how to use sax:
http://pyxml.sourceforge.net/topics/howto/node12.html
Thomas
--
Thomas Güttler, http://www.thomas-guettler.de/
--
Jive wrote:
[...]
What to do?
Ask in comp.soft-sys.wxwindows
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I had Visual C++ 6.0, so I compiled those
libpq.dll and psycopg.pyd.
if there are anyone to play with
Windows, Python 2.3 and Postgre-8.0.0-beta4 for windows like me.
You cat get those from: http://eino.net/html/python.html
Original psycopg source code is available in:
JanC schrieb:
There are no ntfs links.
You're wrong, NTFS supports symlinks for directories and hard links for
files:
http://www.sysinternals.com/ntw2k/source/misc.shtml#junction
http://shell-shocked.org/article.php?id=284
Thanks for the update and my apologies to Egor. I was using Win2k for
Phillip Bowden wrote:
I feel that I've learned the language pretty well, but I'm having
trouble thinking of a medium to large project to start. What are
some
projects that you have written in the past with Python?
I'm the maintainer of several python projects. Most of them have
their current
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Michi Henning [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
Instead of compiling the definition, you can write:
Ice.loadSlice(Color.ice)
import M
print My favourite color is , M.Color.blue
Just like this then?
omniORB.importIDL(Color.idl)
import M
Sure - I don't really *blame* windoze for the problem. It's just more
of a pain upgrading python version on windows. As I said it's given me
an opportunity to work out which extension modules I'm really using !
In actual fact I admire windows, there's an awful lot that goes on
beneath the hood.
The reason I am not telling you much about the data is not because I am
afraid anyone would steal my ideas, or because I have a non-disclosure
agreement or that I don't want to end up pumping gas.
It is just that it is pretty freaking damn hard to even explain what is
going on. Probably a bit
[Brad]
Is anyone interested in purchasing a hardcopy version of the Python 2.4
Library reference?
Have you seen http://www.network-theory.co.uk/python/ ? (I don't know
anything about it beyond what's on that page.)
For what it's worth, I wouldn't want a hardcopy manual - I find the
Paul [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If you really want to know, my entries are elliptic curves and my
hashing function is an attempt at mapping them to their Serre resdual
representation modulo a given prime p.
Now, for you to tell me something relevant about the data that I don't
already know
Fuzzy
Regards,
What's that phrase that includes 'hobgoblin of little minds' ?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Both Peters :)
Sure, I must concede that the problem here was my expectation of how
things should work.
Thanks for the explanations. I still don't really know whether this
behaviour of locals() is the result of a design decision, or an
implementation artifact of CPython, but at least I have a
Hi Dan
I must confess that upon rereading my words, there is some irony there
(but not really sarcasm, is there?). However, I *really* tried to keep
my tone, well, professional. I realise I didn't do a good job and
apologise. I hope that's ok.
Keep well
Caleb
--
Diez
Ya got me there!
I have a sript that downloads a webpage. According to the picture on
this webpage I need to pass a parameter to this , running script a few
lines later.
Err, ya, I guess I would be suspicious too.Sorry about that!
Keep well
Caleb
--
Is there any way to create transparent wrapper objects in Python?
I thought implementing __getattribute__ on either the wrapper class or
its metaclass would do the trick, but it does not work for the built
in operators:
class Foo(object):
class __metaclass__(type):
def
On Dec 2, 2004, at 4:19 AM, Peter Maas wrote:
Recently I replaced Win2k with Linux on my desktop computer. Using
mostly
multi-platform software I thought this would be easy. It was not as
easy as expected getting wxPython to work. There seemed to be no SuSE
RPM
so I installed from source. Here
On Thu, 2004-12-09 at 08:41 -0500, Peter Hansen wrote:
John Marshall wrote:
Hi,
Does anyone see a problem with doing:
data = file(tata).read()
Each time this is done, I see a new file
descriptor allocated (Linux) but not
released.
1) Will there ever be a point where I
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Hello,
What is the proper way to limit the results of division to only a few
spaces after the decimal? I don't need rocket-science like precision.
Here's an example:
1.775 is as exact as I need to be and normally, 1.70 will do.
Thank you,
Brad
--
On Thu, 09 Dec 2004 15:34:14 +0200, Petri Laakso wrote:
have you tested twistedsnmp?
http://twistedsnmp.sourceforge.net/
I looked at it, but it needs Twisted compiled and installed, which is a
pain.
The old versions of PySNMP (version 2.XX), seem to be a lot simpler to
use than later ones, so
Thanks for the feedback.
I linked to Oreilly's onlamp.com article at:
http://lampforums.org/forumdisplay.php?f=36
What is LAMP?
LAMP is an acronym for Linux, Apache, MYSQL/Postgres, and
PHP/Perl/Python/Ruby.
These open-source efforts offer ever-increasing power and versatility.
In 2001,
hi
does anybody know how to access samba/windows shares on a network? is
there any module that does this?
i am running linux and i thought of using the mount command to mount that
remote share and then access it, but i was wondering whether that is the
right way?
Aprameya
--
If you're determined enough there are instructions here :
http://www.vrplumber.com/programming/mstoolkit/
These will get you the Visual Studio 7 tools (free releases of) and
tell you how to configure distutils to use it.
Hefty downloads though, do not attempt this without broadband !
Regards,
On Wed, 08 Dec 2004 18:38:14 -0500, Stuart D. Gathman wrote:
Here are the last 20 (which my subjective judgement says are correct):
65.112.76.15usfshlxmx01.myreg.net 201.128.108.41
[snip]
80.143.79.97p508F4F61.dip0.t-ipconnect.de DYN
Looks like you could do something like look for
John Marshall wrote:
It seems to me that a file.__del__() _should_
call a file.close() to make sure that the file
is closed as a clean up procedure before
releasing the object.
I believe it does, but I tried your experiment
with subclassing file and didn't ever see a
call to close, so I can only
Brad Tilley wrote:
What is the proper way to limit the results of division to only a few
spaces after the decimal? I don't need rocket-science like precision.
Here's an example:
1.775 is as exact as I need to be and normally, 1.70 will do.
The answer is what are you trying to do?. The others
Brad Tilley wrote:
Peter Hansen wrote:
The answer is what are you trying to do?. The others have
given options and good advice, but the right approach
depends on what exactly you are doing. Is this just for
display purposes, or is there more significant (though
perhaps not precision-critical)
On Thu, 09 Dec 2004 06:00:27 -0800, Anil wrote:
Thomas Guettler wrote:
Hi,
Here is an example how to use sax:
http://pyxml.sourceforge.net/topics/howto/node12.html
Thomas
--
Thomas Gttler, http://www.thomas-guettler.de/
Could you please tell me how to achieve the below.
I am
Hi,
After all of you answers, I though I had it straight, yet .
This is what I am doing:
class SC_ISO_7816:
__m_loaded = None
..
def __init__(self):
if SC_ISO_7816.__m_loaded == None:
SC_ISO_7816.__m_loaded = True
print 'LOADING'
I need to map a function to several variables. I'm trying to use map
and lambda to do this. Here's my attempt...
#!/usr/bin/env python
from random import *
[fee, fye, foe, fum] = map(lambda n: random(), range(4))
print fee
print fye
print foe
print fum
...I'm essentially trying to map a
Fuzzyman schreef:
On the other hand the microsoft
compiler is *better* than gcc anyway :-)
It's better at optimising, but it doesn't support standard C C++. ;-)
--
JanC
Be strict when sending and tolerant when receiving.
RFC 1958 - Architectural Principles of the Internet - section 3.9
--
On Tue, 07 Dec 2004 21:12:24 GMT, It's me [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Caleb Hattingh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi It's me
a = 3
y = a
print eval(y)
To get 'a' to be 4 here, you would say
a = 4
Obviously but that's not what I wish to do.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need to map a function to several variables. I'm trying to use map
and lambda to do this. Here's my attempt...
#!/usr/bin/env python
from random import *
[fee, fye, foe, fum] = map(lambda n: random(), range(4))
from random import random
fee = random()
fye = random()
Philippe C. Martin wrote:
class SC_ISO_7816:
__m_loaded = None
Please don't use tabs in code you post here. Many newsreaders
have trouble displaying them, and make the code look like it
does above (i.e. no indentation at all) which makes it hard to
understand.
..
def __init__(self):
Nick Coghlan wrote:
Peter Hansen wrote:
Nick, could you please comment on why you say this about globals()?
I've never heard of any possibility of unreliability in updating
globals() and, as far as I know, a large body of code exists which
does in fact rely on this -- much of mine included. ;-)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
abcd label=ABC
/abcd
.
.
xyz label=A1
/xyz
..
and so on
an XML document can only have a single root element, but your example
has at least two top-level elements (abcd and xyz).
here is some elementtree code that handles this by wrapping your data in
a root
Paul McGuire [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Errr? How come round() is able to understand 1.775 correctly, whereas
string interp is not? I'm guessing that round() adds some small epsilon to
the value to be rounded, or perhaps even does the brute force rounding I
learned in FORTRAN back in the
Is it possible to write a file open, then read program in C and then
call the C program from a Python script like this:
for root, files, dirs in os.walk(path)
for f in files:
try:
EXECUTE_C_PROGRAM
If possible, how much faster would this be over a pure Python solution?
Well, from the looks of things, you don't seem to understand the
basic idea of instances and instance attributes. There is a key
difference between SC_ISO_67816.__m_loaded and self.SW1_DICT,
and that is that the former one is seen by *all instances*, while
the latter is an attribute in *only a
Do you know of a way to list the users on a Win2K machine? I can't seem
to find a module for this.
Thanks.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
it seems to be invalid syntax if I give /a/b[0] to the findall()
method. Does anyone know the correct syntax?
I think the proper mindset going in should be that
elementtree does not support xpath but that
there are some handy constructs that resemble
the location steps of
On 2004-12-09, Brad Tilley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is it possible to write a file open, then read program in C and then
call the C program from a Python script like this:
Huh? What do you mean write a file open? You want to read a
C source file and execute the C source? If you have access
[python1]
| Do you know of a way to list the users on a Win2K machine? I
| can't seem to find a module for this.
Interpretation 1: who is in the user database of a given machine?
Investigate the win32net module. Something like this:
code
import win32net
import win32netcon
MACHINE_NAME =
Brad Tilley wrote:
If possible, how much faster would this be over a pure Python solution?
It is like the difference between Batman and Ever.
batman is faster than ever
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Grant Edwards wrote:
Huh? What do you mean write a file open? You want to read a
C source file and execute the C source? If you have access to
a C interpreter, I guess you could invoke the interpreter from
python using popen, and feed the C source to it. Alternatively
you could invoke a
I would expect C to run circles around the same operation under Python. As
a general rule of thumb, you should use C for time cirtical operations
(computer time, that is), and use Python for human time critical situations
(you can get a program developed much faster).
I just discovered a
Brad Tilley wrote:
for root, files, dirs in os.walk(path)
for f in files:
try:
EXECUTE_C_PROGRAM
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-subprocess.html
this module in new in 2.4; for older version, os.system() or the os.popen()
family might be what you're looking for.
Steven Bethard wrote:
for root, files, dirs in os.walk(path)
for f in files:
try:
x = file(f, 'rb')
data = x.read()
x.close()
Remember that CPython is implemented in C, and so all the builtin types
(including file) basically execute C code
Jeff Shannon wrote:
Of course, just because modifications of the dict returned by globals()
*do* reliably result in modifications to the global namespace, doesn't
mean it's a good idea. ;)
The global namespace misses the possibility that doing this in
a global namespace might be a good idea.
Hi folks!
Can't compile my file due to some problems with crypt module.
My platform is WinXP:
First I launch my Python Shell,
Than I open the *.py file,
Next I press F5 to 'run module'
The message is:ImportError: No module named crypt
Few lines of code for example:
...
import posix
import
Tim Golden wrote:
[python1]
| Do you know of a way to list the users on a Win2K machine? I
| can't seem to find a module for this.
Interpretation 1: who is in the user database of a given machine?
Sorry for the ambiguity. Yes #1 is correct. I'll try the code you've
listed...
Thanks.
python1 wrote:
Do you know of a way to list the users on a Win2K machine? I can't seem
to find a module for this.
As a starting point, I played a moment and found this:
import win32net
dir(win32net)
['NetFileClose', 'NetFileEnum', 'NetFileGetInfo', ...
'NetUserEnum', 'NetUserGetGroups',
On 2004-12-09, Brad Tilley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You're going to have to explain clearly what you mean by
EXECUTE_C_PROGRAM. If you want to, you can certainly run a
binary executable that was generated from C source, (e.g. an
ELF file under Linux or whatever a .exe file is under
Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2004-12-09, Brad Tilley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Steven Bethard wrote:
for root, files, dirs in os.walk(path)
for f in files:
try:
x = file(f, 'rb')
data = x.read()
x.close()
Remember that CPython is implemented in C, and so
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Brad Tilley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Brad Tilley wrote:
What is the proper way to limit the results of division to only a few
spaces after the decimal? I don't need rocket-science like precision.
Here's an example:
1.775 is as exact as I need to be
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can't compile my file due to some problems with crypt module.
My platform is WinXP:
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-crypt.html
Section 8: Unix Specific Services
8.4 crypt -- Function to check Unix passwords
Availability: Unix.
here's a portable crypt
Here is something I would try but don't have the guts for:
If you could write an extension to idle (yes, idle, not Boa, not Eric,
etc) that pops up a small list of possible completions in a listbox when
you type a '.' (period) after any object name or module name (including
builtins), that
Can't compile my file due to some problems with crypt
module. My platform is WinXP: http://docs.python.org/lib/module-crypt.html
Section 8: Unix Specific Services
8.4 crypt -- Function to check Unix passwords
Availability: Unix. here's a
portable crypt implementation:
On Wed, 8 Dec 2004 20:22:52 -0500, Terry Reedy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
To respond to and summarize several posts in this discussion:
Within a function, where the local namespace is distinct from the global
(module) namespace, CPython usually implements the local namespace
internally as a
Peter Hansen wrote:
The main way I use this is in some sort of a const module, which
provides access to a large set of constant information. In other
words, in contrast to what you had in mind when you wrote the
above, I'm dealing with neither variables nor information that
_would_ best be put in
Isaac To [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Mike == Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Mike I think it's a bit abnormal, because you have to scan the
Mike loop body for breaks. I tend to write:
Mike condition = True
Mike while condition: # corrected
Mike #code which
The Python modules documentation indicates crypt is only available on Unix
platforms.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi folks!
Can't compile my file due to some problems with crypt module.
My platform is WinXP:
First I launch my Python Shell,
Than I open the *.py
Caleb Hattingh wrote:
Here is something I would try but don't have the guts for:
If you could write an extension to idle (yes, idle, not Boa, not
Eric, etc) that pops up a small list of possible completions in a
listbox when you type a '.' (period) after any object name or module
name
Brad Tilley wrote:
I just want to know the basics of using C and Python together when the
need arises, that's all, I don't want to write a book about what
exactly it is that I'm involved in.
Well, there's several different ways of using C and Python together, so
the only meaningful answer we
On Thu, 09 Dec 2004 07:42:57 -0800, Scott David Daniels
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Look into the two-argument form of the write command:
Well, I should have guessed that, it works. Thanks!
import zipfile
archive = zipfile.ZipFile('box.zip', 'w', zipfile.ZIP_DEFLATED)
Hello,
I would like to create a set of very similar regular expression. In
my initial thought, I'd hoped to create a regular expression with a
variable inside of it that I could simply pass a string into by
defining this variable elsewhere in my module/function/class where I
compile the regular
Philippe C. Martin wrote:
Hi,
After all of you answers, I though I had it straight, yet .
This is what I am doing:
class SC_ISO_7816:
__m_loaded = None
..
def __init__(self):
if SC_ISO_7816.__m_loaded == None:
SC_ISO_7816.__m_loaded = True
print 'LOADING'
Brad Tilley wrote:
Hello,
What is the proper way to limit the results of division to only a few
spaces after the decimal? I don't need rocket-science like precision.
Here's an example:
If your only complaint is that it's ugly to display 17 digits, then use
the % operator to display however
Fernando Perez wrote:
Hi all,
I was wondering if someone can help me understand why __getslice__ has been
deprecated, yet it remains necessary to implement it for simple slices (i:j),
while __getitem__ gets called for extended slices (i:j:k).
[...]
def __getitem__(self,key):
Chris Lasher wrote:
I would like to create a set of very similar regular expression. In
my initial thought, I'd hoped to create a regular expression with a
variable inside of it that I could simply pass a string into by
defining this variable elsewhere in my module/function/class where I
compile
Fernando Perez wrote:
I was wondering if someone can help me understand why __getslice__ has been
deprecated, yet it remains necessary to implement it for simple slices (i:j),
while __getitem__ gets called for extended slices (i:j:k).
I don't think this is true -- everything goes to __getitem__:
On Thu, 2004-12-09 at 10:33 -0500, Peter Hansen wrote:
John Marshall wrote:
It seems to me that a file.__del__() _should_
call a file.close() to make sure that the file
is closed as a clean up procedure before
releasing the object.
I believe it does, but I tried your experiment
with
Fernando Perez wrote:
classes which implement slicing must now do runtime type-checking inside
__getitem__.
Just in case you thought that they wouldn't have to do runtime
type-checking otherwise:
class C(object):
... def __getitem__(self, x):
... print type(x), x
...
c = C()
c[1]
Thanks for the reply, Steve! That ought to work quite nicely! For some
reason, I hadn't thought of using %-formatting. I probably should have,
but I'm still learning Python and re-learning programming in general.
This helps a lot, so thanks again.
Chris
--
Brad Tilley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm dealing with a terabyte of files. Perhaps I should have mentioned
that.
I wouldn't automatically assume that recursing the directories with a Python
script that calls a C program for each file is faster than doing the
processing in Python. For
Peter Hansen wrote:
In general I would say that mucking with globals() like this is
probably best restricted to constants like in this case, if at all.
Modifying globals() not even necessary for this. When I want to
dynamically update the global namespace, I do it this way:
mod =
Brad Tilley wrote:
Is it possible to write a file open, then read program in C and then
call the C program from a Python script like this:
for root, files, dirs in os.walk(path)
for f in files:
try:
EXECUTE_C_PROGRAM
If possible, how much faster would this be over a pure
Steven Bethard wrote:
Fernando Perez wrote:
I was wondering if someone can help me understand why __getslice__ has been
deprecated, yet it remains necessary to implement it for simple slices
(i:j), while __getitem__ gets called for extended slices (i:j:k).
I don't think this is true --
Steven Bethard wrote:
Fernando Perez wrote:
classes which implement slicing must now do runtime type-checking inside
__getitem__.
Just in case you thought that they wouldn't have to do runtime
type-checking otherwise:
class C(object):
... def __getitem__(self, x):
...
Fernando Perez wrote:
I was wondering if someone can help me understand why __getslice__
has been
deprecated, yet it remains necessary to implement it for simple
slices (i:j),
while __getitem__ gets called for extended slices (i:j:k).
The problem with this approach, besides a bit of code
Are you able change this directories attributes in a command shell or with
explorer?If so, have you tried win32file.SetFileAttributes()?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Fernando Perez wrote:
Steven Bethard wrote:
Fernando Perez wrote:
I was wondering if someone can help me understand why __getslice__ has been
deprecated, yet it remains necessary to implement it for simple slices
(i:j), while __getitem__ gets called for extended slices (i:j:k).
I don't think this
I have a script with a class in it:
class Class:
def f(x, y):
# do something
I start up the debugger like this:
python /usr/lib/python2.3/pdb.py myscript.py
I want to set a conditional breakpoint:
b Class.f, x == 1 and y == 2
...but that doesn't work. How can I do what
There is a work-alike cross-platform fcrypt.py module which can be
used to replace crypt on non-unix platforms. Google to find it.
HTH,
Mike
j vickroy wrote:
The Python modules documentation indicates crypt is only available on Unix
platforms.
original problem with lib requiring crypt
On Thu, 9 Dec 2004, Duncan Grisby wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Michi Henning [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
Instead of compiling the definition, you can write:
Ice.loadSlice(Color.ice)
import M
print My favourite color is , M.Color.blue
Just like this then?
j vickroy wrote:
Could someone tell me what I am doing incorrectly?
All I can tell you is that I have the exact same problem (which I did
not have with 2.3).
Not much of a help, I know...
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Steven Bethard wrote:
Unfortunately, I don't think __getslice__ can be removed from list
(and
str and tuple) because of backwards compatibility constraints...
Wouldn't it work to have __getslice__ call __getitem__? And, since
that would be too much of a performance hit, have it check whether
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Steven Bethard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jeff Shannon wrote:
I was referring to functions which have an internal exec statement, not
functions which are created entirely within an exec -- i.e., something
like this:
Thanks for the clarification. Here's the results
Mike C. Fletcher wrote:
There is a work-alike cross-platform fcrypt.py module which can be used to
replace crypt on
non-unix platforms. Google to find it.
(or read earlier posts to this thread)
/F
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[Paul]
Thanks! I definitely didn't want to go into any elaborate programming
for this, and the Unix sort is perfect for this. It sorted a tenth of
my data in about 8 min, which is entirely satisfactory to me (assuming
it will take ~ 20 times more to do the whole thing). Your answer
greatly
Carl Banks wrote:
As for why list objects still use getslice--they probably shouldn't.
I'd file a bug report.
I'm not convinced this is actually a bug; it works just like the docs
promise:
Carl Banks wrote:
Steven Bethard wrote:
Unfortunately, I don't think __getslice__ can be removed from
list (and str and tuple) because of backwards compatibility
constraints...
Wouldn't it work to have __getslice__ call __getitem__? And, since
that would be too much of a performance hit, have it
Fernando Perez wrote:
I guess that conceptually it just felt natural to me to keep separate methods
for dealing with a slice (get many elements out) and other types of indexing,
which I tend to think of as 'scalar' indexing.
Yeah, I can see that a bit.
Ignoring dicts for the moment (and concerning
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