Spe is a python IDE with auto-indentation, auto completion, call tips,
syntax coloring, uml viewer, syntax highlighting, class explorer,
source index, auto todo list, sticky notes, integrated pycrust shell,
python file browser, recent file browser, dragdrop, context help, ...
Special is its
Doug == Doug Holton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Doug I already stated that I will not mention boo again, to
Doug comply with Fredrik's wishes and yours. I will refer to
Relax, and go ahead talking about Boo all you want. I for one enjoy
reading about it, and probably many others as well.
Steve Holden wrote:
Anders Andersson wrote:
Hello
I want to concatinate (I apologize for bad English, but it is not my
native language) a list of strings to a string. I could use (I think):
s =
map(lambda x: s.append(x), theList)
But I want to do something like (I think that the code above is
Peter Hansen wrote:
Anders Andersson wrote:
I want to concatinate (I apologize for bad English, but it is not my
native language) a list of strings to a string. I could use (I think):
s =
map(lambda x: s.append(x), theList)
But I want to do something like (I think that the code above is
Heavy sigh... grin
==
This script WILL send the email
import win32com.client
s = win32com.client.Dispatch('CDO.Message')
c = win32com.client.Dispatch('CDO.Configuration')
cdoSourceOutlookExpress = 2
c.Load(cdoSourceOutlookExpress)
s.Configuration = c
s.From = [EMAIL PROTECTED]
s.To = [EMAIL
Alan G Isaac wrote:
I need a clarification of the argument.
Are the opponents saying that I should not be able to:
def compose(list_of_functions): return reduce(lambda f, g: lambda x:
f(g(x)), list_of_functions)
Personally, I think something like this is a place where lambdas are
probably better
Miki Tebeka wrote:
Hello Joe,
Is there any library to convert HTML page with \u encoded text to
native character set, e.g. BIG5.
Try: help(.decode)
I use HTMLFilter.py, you can download it at
http://www.shearersoftware.com/software/developers/htmlfilter/
Cheers
Chris
--
Replying to myself, with a simpler version:
Roel Schroeven wrote:
Alan G Isaac wrote:
def compose(list_of_functions): return reduce(lambda f, g: lambda x:
f(g(x)), list_of_functions)
def compose(list_of_functions):
def compose2(f, g):
def func(x):
return f(g(x))
On Mon, 20 Dec 2004 13:00:39 -0600, John Roth
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tabnanny is intended to check whether indentation
has mixed tabs and spaces. Files with mixed tabs
and spaces _can_ compile just fine if the editor
that produced them agrees with the compiler about
the number of spaces that a
Anders Andersson wrote:
I want to concatinate (I apologize for bad English, but it is not my native
language)
fast det stavas iofs inte konkatinera på svenska heller ;-)
a list of strings to a string.
And here is the questions: What to replace concatinating function with? Can
I in some
Franz Steinhaeusler wrote:
Thanks for your explanation.
I tried an found:
def a():
-print
-.print
where point is a space.
tabnanny here complains and python compile it just fine.
really? that's a syntax error (you cannot change indentation nillywilly
inside a block), and the Python
That's got nothing to do with Python. You have to compile
extensions using a compiler that has an ABI that's compatible
with the ABI of the compiler used to compile Python.
You appear to be using a binary distribution of Python that was
compiled with MSVS 6.0, therefore, you have to compile
I admit that I don't know much about Qt in Windows. As, I said, I've
never seen it. The fact that they don't offer a GPLed version for
Windows is a deterrent for me.
I have heard very nice things about Qt's api. I even bought a book on
it, but since the apps I've needed to write, had to
Op 2004-12-17, Jeff Shannon schreef [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Antoon Pardon wrote:
Op 2004-12-17, Jeff Shannon schreef [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
(And I have to reiterate, here, that I have *never* felt it a hardship
to be unable to use lists as dictionary keys; it's just never come up
that the data
Steve Holden a écrit :
Jean-Baptiste PERIN wrote:
error: Python was built with version 6 of Visual Studio, and
extensions need to
be built with the same version of the compiler, but it isn't installed.
How do you expect to be able to write your own extension if you don't
have
the environment
Erik Max Francis wrote:
How bizarre is it that they're trying to sell Spry by indicating it
uses the very best features of Prothon, given that Prothon was a
failed project?
And Python uses the very best features of ABC. What's your point? ;-)
Not that I've ever even used Prothon, although I
Can anyone explain the behaviour of python when running this script?
def method(n, bits=[]):
... bits.append(n)
... print bits
...
method(1)
[1]
method(2)
[1, 2]
It's the same in python 1.5, 2.3 and 2.4 so it's not a bug. But I
expected the variable bits to be re-initialised to an
Jean Brouwers a écrit :
First, you might check the calldll module available here
http://www.nightmare.com/software.html
I have one or two things to try before ..but it looks interesting ..
thank you very much ..
Take a look at Pyrex, it may fit your requirements to access C from
Python.
Op 2004-12-18, Nick Coghlan schreef [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Antoon Pardon wrote:
Would you have us construct two related classes each time we find
ourselves in such a situation and copy an object from one
class to the other depending on the circumstances?
Python itself seems to think so, given
Note that MinGW32 is a tested path for building (free) C extensions. I
don't know if anyone has a tested way of using lcc.
Yes, very interesting
I can already conclude that either I don't know how to use lcc
or it doesn't suit my needs ..
in both case I have to quickly get rid of it .. before I
[Gerhard, quoting a blog]
wxPython doesn't seem bad, but it lacks any documentation
I see this a lot, and it baffles me. wxPython is a thin wrapper over
wxWidgets, which is very well documented. Where they differ, the
wxWidgets documentation discusses those differences. Add the excellent
Alan G Isaac wrote:
I need a clarification of the argument.
Are the opponents saying that I should not be able to:
def compose(list_of_functions): return reduce(lambda f, g: lambda x:
f(g(x)), list_of_functions)
As things stand, I can live with lambda. However, if something can't be said in
a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can anyone explain the behaviour of python when running this script?
(...)
Is there a good reason why these scripts are not the same? I can
understand how/why they are different, it's just not what I expected.
(It seems strange to me that the result of the first method can
John Machin a écrit :
Jean-Baptiste PERIN wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to make a windows dll reachable from a python script ..
and
I'm encountering troubles during link step ..
I use lcc to compile and link
I use python 2.3 under win XP
[snip]
Here are the errors :
-
Error
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can anyone explain the behaviour of python when running this script?
the language reference has the full story:
http://www.python.org/doc/2.4/ref/function.html
Default parameter values are evaluated when the function
definition is executed
/F
--
Mike Meyer wrote:
I'm willing to do the work to get
decimals working properly with it.
Facundo's post reminded me of some of the discussion about the interaction
between floats and Decimal that went on when he was developing the module that
eventually made it into the standard library.
Perhaps
Michael Hoffman wrote:
How bizarre is it that they're trying to sell Spry by indicating it uses
the very best
features of Prothon, given that Prothon was a failed project?
And Python uses the very best features of ABC.
did you learn that from reading Python marketing material, or by
Raymond Hettinger wrote:
How many items can be stored in a Python list? I have close to 70,000
items... is this within a lists limits?
Lists store pointers to objects. Unless you have a lot of duplicates, it is the
objects themselves that will consume most of your memory. The list itself will
Op 2004-12-17, Jeff Shannon schreef [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Antoon Pardon wrote:
Op 2004-12-17, Jeff Shannon schreef [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
To take another approach -- given some function that allows lists to
(pretend to be) hashable:
. key = [1,2]
. d[key] = 'foo'
. d[[1,2]]
. key.append(3)
.
wrote:
Can anyone explain the behaviour of python when running this script?
def method(n, bits=[]):
... bits.append(n)
... print bits
...
method(1)
[1]
method(2)
[1, 2]
It's the same in python 1.5, 2.3 and 2.4 so it's not a bug. But I
expected the variable bits to be
Op 2004-12-18, Nick Coghlan schreef [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Jp Calderone wrote:
On Fri, 17 Dec 2004 11:21:25 -0800, Jeff Shannon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The correct characterization is that Python makes user-defined
mutable classes hashable (arguably correctly so) as the default
behavior.
Nick Coghlan wrote:
def compose(list_of_functions):
application_order = reversed(list_of_functions)
def composed(x):
for f in application_order:
x = f(x)
return x
return composed
reversed returns an iterator to the list in reverse order, not a copy of
the list:
lst =
Tim Peters wrote:
Note that the Python implementation itself uses the Python C API
heavily, in its C files. You can study those to get many examples of
best practice. It will help to remember that coding in C isn't
supposed to fun 0.9 wink.
That's right. Coding in C is supposed to remind you why
On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 10:24:40 +0100, Fredrik Lundh
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Franz Steinhaeusler wrote:
Thanks for your explanation.
I tried an found:
def a():
-print
-.print
where point is a space.
tabnanny here complains and python compile it just fine.
really? that's a syntax error
Hi,
I would like to read a ms-word document using python.
Basically the word document contains number of tables and the rows
in each table do not have same number of columns.
Does anyone have a sample code to read a table?
Thank you
Best Regards,
Rameshwari
--
Steven Bethard wrote:
Nick Coghlan wrote:
def compose(list_of_functions):
application_order = reversed(list_of_functions)
def composed(x):
for f in application_order:
x = f(x)
return x
return composed
so you either need to call reversed each time in 'composed' or copy the
Op 2004-12-18, Roy Smith schreef [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Nick Coghlan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[quoting from the Reference Manual]
If a class defines mutable objects and implements a __cmp__()
or __eq__() method, it should not implement __hash__(), since the dictionary
implementation requires
On Tuesday 21 Dec 2004 11:24, Rameshwari wrote:
Hi,
I would like to read a ms-word document using python.
Basically the word document contains number of tables and the rows
in each table do not have same number of columns.
Does anyone have a sample code to read a table?
Thank you
Best
Can someone recommend a parallelization approach? Are there examples or
documentation? Has someone got experience with stability and efficiency?
I am successfully using pyro http://pyro.sourceforge.net for my
parallelization task (8 node Linux cluster, embarrassing parallel).
It comes with a
Nick Coghlan wrote:
Given the size of the counter, is it actually physically possible for a list
to run out of room
before the application runs out memory?
depends on the system architecture, of course: consider an 64-bit computer
with 32-bit integers and 256 GB of memory...
/F
--
I have a class built as a class library. It makes
a Test.dll, and I can call this from other VB projects
class PyTest
private _name as string
Public Property Name() as string
Get
return _name
End Get
Set (byval value as string)
_name = value
End Set
End Property
End Class
Then I was expecting
Doug Holton wrote:
Mike Meyer wrote:
Logo (my pick) has been called Lisp without the parenthesis. It has
the advantage of using standard algebraic notation for formulas,
instead of operator post or pre.
mike
This is comp.lang.python, not comp.lang.logo. Please refrain from
discussing
Steve Holden wrote:
Please note that the odbc module is a bit long in the totth now, though
it surely is convenient to get it with win32all. If this work is being
done for personal use you might want to look at www.egenix.com and think
about installing the mxODBC module, which I have used with
Doug Holton wrote:
Bengt Richter wrote:
variable1 = 1
variable2 = 2
s =
v = ${variable1}
v2's value is: ${variable2}
However, Python 3.0 is likely years away. If you want to know how to
run code like this today, consult Fredrik Lundh.
Or replace ${...} with equally simple %(...)s in the
Franz Steinhaeusler wrote:
On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 10:24:40 +0100, Fredrik Lundh
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Franz Steinhaeusler wrote:
Thanks for your explanation.
I tried an found:
def a():
-print
-.print
where point is a space.
tabnanny here complains and python compile it just fine.
really? that's
Op 2004-12-17, Terry Reedy schreef [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Jason Zheng [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Steven Bethard wrote:
Jason Zheng wrote:
I'm wondering why python still has limited lambda support. What's
stopping the developers of python to support more
Doug Holton wrote:
Bengt Richter wrote:
variable1 = 1
variable2 = 2
s =
v = ${variable1}
v2's value is: ${variable2}
However, Python 3.0 is likely years away. If you want to know how to
run code like this today, consult Fredrik Lundh.
Or replace ${...} with equally simple %(...)s in the
writeson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I tried the xmlrpclib examples from the Python Cookbook and had a
problem. The example works fine so long as the server and client are on
the same machine. But as soon as I try to run the client from another
machine (all linux machines on the same network) I
Of not so much interest to most Pythoneers, but ...
I cross-posted this to python-list to make people aware that thare are
*real* problems with mingw + Python 2.4, not only theoretical ones.
-- Gerhard
signature.asc
Description: Digital signature
--
Steve Holden wrote:
If you would like to use % instead of $, I recommend requesting that feature
for Python 3.0:
http://www.python.org/cgi-bin/moinmoin/Python3.0
Or use boo - it's probably in there already ;-)
weren't you supposed to ask me about it?
/F
--
L.S.,
I have heard that Python cookbook is free! Could somebody tell me where
I can find it?
The second one is that I am busy to translate some csh/bash scripts to
Python script. Where can I find a good reference to do easy this work?
with regards,
Nader
--
Thanks, this makes perfect sense. The phrase which sums it up neatly is
Default parameter values are evaluated when the function definition is
executed
However, is there a good reason why default parameters aren't evaluated
as the function is called? (apart from efficiency and backwards
Nick Leaton wrote:
I have a class built as a class library. It makes
a Test.dll, and I can call this from other VB projects
class PyTest
private _name as string
Public Property Name() as string
Get
return _name
End Get
Set (byval value as string)
_name = value
End Set
End Property
End Class
Then I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
However, is there a good reason why default parameters aren't evaluated
as the function is called? (apart from efficiency and backwards
compatibility)?
how would you handle this case:
def function(arg=otherfunction(value)):
return arg
/F
--
Antoon Pardon wrote:
Why then doesn't python think the same about sorted lists. When I have a
sorted list and do operations on it that depend on it being sorted,
I can mess things up just as easily by mutating an element in that
sorted list as I can mess things up by mutating a dictionary key.
On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 08:36:31 -0500, Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Franz Steinhaeusler wrote:
[...]
Oh sorry, I meant
def a():
-print
..-print
C:\Python23\Libtabnanny.py -v c:\franz.py
'c:\\franz.py': *** Line 3: trouble in tab city! ***
offending line: ' \tprint\n'
indent not
Am Tue, 21 Dec 2004 06:20:09 -0800 schrieb Markus Franz:
Hi!
Is there any possibility to change vars inside a parent process from
the inside of a child process?
Thanks
Hi,
No, that's impossible. At least on unix.
Thomas
--
Thomas Güttler, http://www.thomas-guettler.de/
--
Thanks Steve.
I eventually found the library. Running makepy over the library
produced the requisite file.
Its working.
Help appreciated.
Nick
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Franz Steinhaeusler wrote:
On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 08:36:31 -0500, Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Franz Steinhaeusler wrote:
[...]
Oh sorry, I meant
def a():
-print
..-print
C:\Python23\Libtabnanny.py -v c:\franz.py
'c:\\franz.py': *** Line 3: trouble in tab city! ***
offending line: '
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
If you would like to use % instead of $, I recommend requesting that feature for Python 3.0:
http://www.python.org/cgi-bin/moinmoin/Python3.0
Or use boo - it's probably in there already ;-)
weren't you supposed to ask me about it?
/F
Aah, right, sorry
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
it's the new Boo marketing motto: have you harrassed a Pythoneer
today?
Fredrik, I think you're being a little bit injust.
As far as I could see, everythime the word boo is typed, some sort of
censorship or plain bashing comes up, and I think this is not fair.
In my case,
Hi,
I tried the xmlrpclib examples from the Python Cookbook and had a
problem. The example works fine so long as the server and client are on
the same machine. But as soon as I try to run the client from another
machine (all linux machines on the same network) I get a socket.error
111, connection
emami wrote:
L.S.,
I have heard that Python cookbook is free! Could somebody tell me where
I can find it?
In your stocking this Christmas, I hope, otherwise you'll probably have
to pay for the printed version.
The recipes are extracted from the ActiveState web site, however - see
Markus Franz wrote:
Hi!
Is there any possibility to change vars inside a parent process from
the inside of a child process?
Thanks
Not without adopting some specific inter-process mechanism such as a
network socket. The idea is that processes are *intended* to provide
protection boundaries
emami [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have heard that Python cookbook is free!
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Python/Cookbook/
Could somebody tell me where I can find it?
google?
/F
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Mike Meyer wrote:
Personally, I'd love a language feature that let you create a function
that didn't evaluate arguments until they were actually used - lazy
evaluation. That lets you write the C ?: operator as a function, for
a start.
The basic idea is to just specify that those arguments must be
def function(arg=otherfunction(value)):
return arg
My expectation would have been that otherfunction(value) would be
called if (and only if) the arg keyword parameter was missing from the
function() call (ie. the optional value is evaluated the lazy way).
Also, otherfunction would be called each
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
def function(arg=otherfunction(value)):
return arg
My expectation would have been that otherfunction(value) would be
called if (and only if) the arg keyword parameter was missing from the
function() call (ie. the optional value is evaluated the lazy way).
what
On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 09:34:47 -0500, Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hello Steve,
I've used drpython, and liked it.
thank you, I'm sure, our project Admin will be pleased to hear this :)
I think it would be a good way for
people to start to use the language,
yes, this project is
Hi!
Is there any possibility to change vars inside a parent process from
the inside of a child process?
Thanks
Markus
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Thank you very much. Of course I know how to do it in python. The
problem is that I want to reimplement these classes as a python
extension in C. The question is: how can I add class members (like
e.g. inner classes) to a PyTypeObject defined in a C extension?
- harold -
You can define a class
Doug Holton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mike Meyer wrote:
Logo (my pick) has been called Lisp without the parenthesis. It has
the advantage of using standard algebraic notation for formulas,
instead of operator post or pre.
mike
This is
flush your files before forking.
For me, this program gives the correct output 'hello\n' when correct=1.
When correct=0, I get either 'hello\nhello' or 'hellohello\n' as output.
correct = 0
import sys, os
On 21 Dec 2004 05:04:36 -0800, Mike M?ller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can someone recommend a parallelization approach? Are there examples or
documentation? Has someone got experience with stability and efficiency?
I am successfully using pyro http://pyro.sourceforge.net for my
Gerhard Haering [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello,
I used to build Python extension modules with mingw. Now, Python has
switched to the MSVCR71 runtime with version 2.4, and I thought mingw
has support for this. But I get problems with symbols being referenced
from the wrong DLLs.
You can
Hello,
I used to build Python extension modules with mingw. Now, Python has
switched to the MSVCR71 runtime with version 2.4, and I thought mingw
has support for this. But I get problems with symbols being referenced
from the wrong DLLs.
You can see the problem by compiling this:
On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 14:54:23 +0100, emami [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
L.S.,
I have heard that Python cookbook is free! Could somebody tell me where
I can find it?
[...]
You mean, the whole cookbook as chm archive?
It was published first, but then removed again.
For reasons:
Hi!
Inside a Python script (I use Python 2.4) several different child
processes are created by using os.fork().
My problem: I want only the parent process to print some output and
then create the child processes. But even If I use print BEFORE using
os.fork, everything that was printed by the
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Do you think tabnanny is a useful piece of code now? I used it a lot when
I first started using Python, and still run it over code from unknown
sources (no pun intended) from time to time.
I think it's a lot less useful
Am Tue, 21 Dec 2004 11:24:35 + schrieb Rameshwari:
Hi,
I would like to read a ms-word document using python.
Basically the word document contains number of tables and the rows
in each table do not have same number of columns.
Does anyone have a sample code to read a table?
Hi,
John Roth wrote:
[...]
I know what I would like to see in an editor:
First, it autodetects whether the module uses
tabs consistently, spaces consistently or a
mixture. If it uses tabs consistently, it then
uses the current default.
If it uses spaces consistently, it should also
autodetect the
Hi,
I cannot see any strange behavior. this code works exacly as you and I
suspect:
def otherfunction(x) :
... return x
...
def function(arg=otherfunction(5)) :
... return arg
...
function(3)
3
function()
5
Or is this not what you excepted?
- harold -
On 21.12.2004, at 15:47, [EMAIL
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Michael Hoffman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Doug Holton wrote:
Istvan Albert wrote:
All that boo does is borrows a few syntactical constructs
from python. Calling it virtually identical
is *very* misleading.
The syntax is indeed virtually identical to python.
harold fellermann wrote:
I cannot see any strange behavior. this code works exacly as you and I
suspect:
you seem to have missed some of the posts that led up to the one you
replied to. (most importantly, the first one).
/F
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
harold fellermann wrote:
Hi,
I cannot see any strange behavior. this code works exacly as you and I
suspect:
def otherfunction(x) :
return x
def function(arg=otherfunction(5)) :
return arg
function(3)
3
function()
5
Or is this not what you excepted?
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Doug Holton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Unfortunately, I may have jumped the gun on that one. He does not even
acknowledge his behavior outside of the three instances he referred to.
From my POV, your use of a munged e-mail address makes you far more
antisocial than
Luis M. Gonzalez wrote:
As far as I could see, everythime the word boo is typed, some sort of
censorship or plain bashing comes up, and I think this is not fair.
Luis, your defense of the genial nature of the newsgroup/mailing list
is admirable, and I thank you for it.
I think doing this by
On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 09:06:12 -0600, John Roth
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Do you think tabnanny is a useful piece of code now? I used it a lot when
I first started using Python, and still run it over code from unknown
Op 2004-12-21, Nick Coghlan schreef [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Antoon Pardon wrote:
Why then doesn't python think the same about sorted lists. When I have a
sorted list and do operations on it that depend on it being sorted,
I can mess things up just as easily by mutating an element in that
sorted
Peter Hansen, Segunda 20 Dezembro 2004 08:01, wrote:
An even better approach might be to find a way to avoid
having to access the main window through a global, but
I'll have to leave this up to you, as it may depend on
your program structure.
This might be a problem also to share a database
Hello,
I have file called PARAMETRES that is used in bourne shell script to
define variable. In order to do so I put a . PARAMETRES line and the
script has acces to all the variable defined in the PARAMETRES file.
Now, I would like to be able to get the same thing in python. I
googled and
Jorge Luiz Godoy Filho wrote:
An even better approach might be to find a way to avoid
having to access the main window through a global, but
I'll have to leave this up to you, as it may depend on
your program structure.
This might be a problem also to share a database connection, where one
Am Tue, 21 Dec 2004 07:51:53 -0800 schrieb biner:
Hello,
I have file called PARAMETRES that is used in bourne shell script to
define variable. In order to do so I put a . PARAMETRES line and the
script has acces to all the variable defined in the PARAMETRES file.
Hi,
you can run .
Thomas Guettler wrote:
you could use '^(.*?)=(.*)$' as regex to parse each line
group(1) is the variable name group(2) the value.
may I recommend:
key, value = line.split(=, 1)
/F
--
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Dear Python User:
I wonder if you would be kind enough to take the time to
read this email and help us to publicize PyCon DC 2005,
being held March 23-26 at the Cafritz Conference Center of
George Washington University.
The Call for Participation went out some time ago, but it
is a good time to
Steve Holden wrote:
'Scuse me? This group has a long history of off-topic posting, and
anyway who decided that CPython should be the exclusive focus? Even
on-topic we can talk about Jython and PyPy as well as CPython.
I agree with your point, although Hans Nowak and others may not.
Anything
On Mon, 20 Dec 2004 08:46:14 + (UTC), Alan Gauld
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
was too late). A machine designed to be run on Forth would have been
unbelievably powerful from the late 70s to the mid 90s (it would be
more painful now than the x86 legacy, but still).
A small data point here
Have you left localhost/127.0.0.1 in the server command?
try replacing it with an empty string.
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Can python leak memory even if the reference count for all the objects
is not increasing?
For example:
for i in range(N):
print ref_count_all_objects()
do_something()
and every iteration the ref count is constant but the memory usage is
increasing. What are the likely
problems?
Daniel Wheeler wrote:
Can python leak memory even if the reference count for all the objects is not
increasing?
sure.
For example:
for i in range(N):
print ref_count_all_objects()
do_something()
and every iteration the ref count is constant but the memory usage is
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