Hi all -
I'm happy to announce the release of Python for .NET 1.0 RC1.
You can download it from:
http://www.zope.org/Members/Brian/PythonNet
Highlights of this release:
- Implemented a workaround for the fact that exceptions cannot be
new-style
classes in the CPython interpreter.
imgSeek
---
imgSeek is a photo collection manager and viewer with content-based
search and many other features. The query is expressed either as a
rough sketch painted by the user or as another image you supply (or an
image in your collection).
You may also do slideshows, generate web photo
Finally, the long awaited (*ahem*) release of **rest2web**.
It's an early release - lot's more features still to be added - but it
all works. *Hurrah*
rest2web is a tool for autogenerating websites. It allows you to store
your contents in reST format, and generate pages and indexes from
QOTW: It's not perfect, but then nobody in this thread has offered
anything even remotely resembling perfect documentation for regular
expressions yet. wink - Peter Hansen
Python's flavor of OO is perfectly valid and usable, even though it
doesn't follow the Java Holy Bible of Object Orientation
google for logix site:pythonware.com He's announced plenty non-python
stuff that is of interest to python users, including plenty of marketing
for his own software.
IMHO, Pythonware.com does not have to be about python. It can be
anything the maintainer want it to be.
Get the point ?
D H wrote:
Robert Kern wrote:
It's called Daily Python-URL not Daily Python-Like-Languages-URL. *That*
explains it.
google for logix site:pythonware.com He's announced plenty non-python
stuff that is of interest to python users, including plenty of marketing
for his own software.
Sara Khalatbari wrote:
Suppose I have a list of files I wanna know their
path.
is there a command that helps me do so in python?
Do you _really_ intend to learn Python one question to this list at a
time?
There's a tutorial list that exists to help early users:
Sakesun Roykiattisak wrote:
IMHO, Pythonware.com does not have to be about python. It can be
anything the maintainer want it to be.
Get the point ?
You successfully repeated my own argument, so yes, I get the point.
--
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Robert Kern wrote:
The Daily Python-URL isn't obligated to link to *anything*.
I never suggested it was.
--
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# -*- python -*-
import sys
def switchFor (target):
sw = '__switch_table__'
# please pretend the frame hack is not here,
# it happens to work for classes and messing with
# frame stack in a try/except is probably okay
try:
raise Exception()
except:
defs =
[Harlin Seritt]
| Does anyone know if there are any Python Active Directory Modules out
| there? I looked at LDAP module but there is no version for Python 2.4
| and it's support for Active Directory seems to be lacking a bit.
Far from perfect, but functional. Uses pywin32.
A patch is available at sourceforge:
https://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detailaid=1195096group_id=78018atid=551956.
Stefan
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
jelle
Sent: Friday, April 29, 2005 4:56 PM
To:
Hello,
Im running Python Application as a Windows Service (using windows
extensions). But, sporadically the application crashes (crash in
Python23.dll) and this stops the service. This problem cann't be
reproduced easily in my system and the call stack generated by the
application is given
Hello,
The crash occured at the following line :
c = strcmp(vname, wname) (object.c)
Please note that the dump has been taken with the help of adplus.
# ChildEBP RetAddr Args to Child
00 023ffa58 1e05c6da 055b1250 00637470
python23!default_3way_compare(struct _object * v =
After much googling, I'm yet to see hint at the following topic.
Has anyone ever worked on supporting ldap persistance of python
objects? I'm a bit new to ldap, and I've noticed that there is a
java.schema file standardized that stores persists java objects in an
ldap directory.
I would think
Why don't you check if ldaptor has implemented a similar functionality?
I got the following link while googling:
http://www.inoi.fi/open/trac/ldaptor
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Le Mon, 09 May 2005 08:39:40 +1000, John Machin a écrit :
On Sun, 08 May 2005 19:49:42 +0200, Martin v. Löwis
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Machin wrote:
Martin, I can't guess the reason for this last suggestion; why should
a Windows system use iso-8859-1 instead of cp1252?
Windows users
[qwweeeit]
I need to limit as much as possible the lenght of a source line,
stripping white spaces (except indentation).
For example:
. . max_move and AC_RowStack.acceptsCards ( self, from_stack, cards
)
must be reduced to:
. . max_move and
Dear All,
Is there any rules and regulations to use
try/except in python? Can any one explain to me when
I need to use try/except and when we I need not use
try/except?. This Question mainly for to maintain
code integrity in my project. But I know
how to use try/except
regards
Praba
Well, there is a lot to say about this subject. Start reading with
this: http://docs.python.org/tut/node10.html
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Mike Meyer wrote:
There is something very non-unixy going on here, though. Why is
vm_malloc exiting with an error message, instead of returning a
failure to the calling application? I've seen other applications
include a FOSS malloc implementation to work around bugs in the
system's malloc.
Hi,
my short question:
is there a python object which can interpret java-script?
the whole story ;-)
I wrote some streaming-scripts for the xbox mediaplayer which supports
python. for a new script i tried to filter the stream-url from an
website. it seems, that the site ist using java-script
Robert Kern wrote:
It hides any mention that Fredrik Lundh is behind it, which is deceitful
when he posts any smidgeon of praise his software gets, not admitting he
makes his income off support fees for that same software.
I think that reasonable people can draw a line. I would welcome more
Alexander Fillips wrote:
Hi,
my short question:
is there a python object which can interpret java-script?
the whole story ;-)
google(python javascript)
First link is a Python binding to the SpiderMonkey JavaScript
interpreter from the Mozilla project. It's unmaintained, and I've never
Can you give us an example of the way the 'list of files' is stored in.
import os
print os.path.abspath(filename)
Will do *something*... so long as 'filename' contains a path relative
to the current working directory. What you want is undoubtably in the
os and os.path modules.
Regards,
Fuzzy
Mike Meyer wrote:
After doing a google for regular expression greedy, the second match
starts with the text:
By default, pattern matching is greedy, which means that the matcher
returns the longest match possible.
Now, it can be argued that the term ought not to be used, except
Hi there,
I'm pleased to announce that PyKota v1.08 is out.
PyKota is an entirely Python written, GNU GPLed, centralized, full featured,
internationalized, and easily extensible, print quota and accounting
solution for CUPS and LPRng under Unix like systems like GNU/Linux.
This release includes
The Great 'Alexander Fillips' uttered these words on 5/9/2005 7:34 AM:
Hi,
my short question:
is there a python object which can interpret java-script?
the whole story ;-)
I wrote some streaming-scripts for the xbox mediaplayer which supports
python. for a new script i tried to
I'm pleased to announce the availability of PyKota v1.22 Final.
PyKota is a 100% Python written Print Quota and Accounting solution for
CUPS and LPRng, published under the terms of the GNU General Public
License of the Free Software Foundation, and is available from :
This one is completely outdated, sorry for the inconvenience.
In addition I wasn't able to cancel it because of some error on my part...
Sorry again
Jerome
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Hi All,
I have a
memory leak in an application that uses the Python.exec() method multiple times,
i can see in jprobe that
instance of classes org.python.pycode._pyx* andorg.python.proxies.*
dynamically created during an exec are not cleaned by the
garbage collector.
Any idea about
Saravanan D [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
03 023ffaa4 1e013182 055b1250 00637470 python23!cmp_outcome(int op
= 88026108, struct _object * v = 0x0001, struct _object * w =
0x)+0xa9 [F:\Python-2.3.3\Python-2.3.3\Python\ceval.c @ 3880]
04 023ffb18 1e016ba4 014f3318 0002
Finally, the long awaited (*ahem*) release of **rest2web**.
It's an early release - lot's more features still to be added - but it
all works. *Hurrah*
rest2web is a tool for autogenerating websites. It allows you to store
your contents in reST format, and generate pages and indexes from
Sez sez:
Each file's structure as below:
Comments: This is article 1965 obtained from the website
Title: Banana Report #65, September 2003
Author: dylab
Date: 1st September 2003
Section: pulse
In the past month:
A mass hit North America, cutting electricity to 50 million people
across
On 8 May 2005 21:55:04 -0700, Sez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Could you please point me to right direction here. Or provide some
example code. In the mean time I'll be searching myself. I know you
guys hate novice people like me but I would appreciated if you could
provide little help here.
Oh,
Kay Schluehr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Roy Smith wrote:
foo-bar == foo.__arrrow__(bar)
foo$bar == foo.__dollar__(bar)
foo#bar == foo.__hash__(bar)
foo::bar == foo.__scope__(bar)
I'm strongly in favor for the arrow ( but with two r only ). The
question is simply: for what?
I'm
Hello,
I would like to replace string with different values,
For example :
source = 'kode1 bla bla kode1 bla kode1'
I have a list with each member will replace each of kode1.
L = [11,22,33]
So the new source will become:
newsource = '11 bla bla 22 bla 33'
How can I do it ? I tried to find using
John Machin wrote:
I find it a bit hard to imagine that the euro sign wouldn't get a fair
bit of usage in Swedish data processing even if it's not their own
currency.
it's spelled Euro or EUR in swedish.
(if you live in a country that use letters to represent its own currency,
you tend to
On 9 May 2005 06:23:41 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I would like to replace string with different values,
For example :
source = 'kode1 bla bla kode1 bla kode1'
I have a list with each member will replace each of kode1.
L = [11,22,33]
So the new source will
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would like to replace string with different values,
For example :
source = 'kode1 bla bla kode1 bla kode1'
I have a list with each member will replace each of kode1.
L = [11,22,33]
So the new source will become:
newsource = '11 bla bla 22 bla 33'
Here's one way
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would like to replace string with different values,
For example :
source = 'kode1 bla bla kode1 bla kode1'
I have a list with each member will replace each of kode1.
L = [11,22,33]
So the new source will become:
newsource = '11 bla bla 22 bla 33'
How can I do
Bill Mill wrote:
for rep in L:
... source = source.replace(token, rep, 1)
here's another way to do it:
L = [11, 22, 33]
S = xyzzy text we've got xyzzy text xyzzy yeah yeah yeah
L.reverse()
re.sub(xyzzy, lambda x: L.pop(), S)
11 text we've got 22 text 33 yeah yeah yeah
or, less
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
(I just noticed that there's no euro sign on my swedish keyboard. I've
never missed it ;-)
It's probably AltGR + E like here in DK
--
hilsen/regards Max M, Denmark
http://www.mxm.dk/
IT's Mad Science
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On 5/9/05, Max M [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
(I just noticed that there's no euro sign on my swedish keyboard. I've
never missed it ;-)
It's probably AltGR + E like here in DK
My UK keyboard has it as AltGr + 4, FWIW.
--
Cheers,
Simon B,
[EMAIL PROTECTED],
Thursday, 7PM
Harvard Science Center
1 Oxford St Room 507
Cambridge, mA 02101
'Nuff said.
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H!
I'm trying to find a python function to use like this:
-- maincode.py
Include apythonscript_function.py
-- end
So I can split the maincode.py file in smalle pieces.
Or yust save the function's in other file and include them once.
I really want to use this because else { the maincode.py
I've written a piece of code that iterates through a list of items and
determines the filename to write some piece of data to based on
something in the item itself. Here is a small example piece of code to
show the type of thing I'm doing::
#
file_dict = {}
How about?
put apythonscript_function.py in a separate file
then
inculde apythonscript_function.py at the top of maincode.py
Looks like you probably need to go back and read the tutorial.
-Larry
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
H!
I'm trying to find a python function to use like this:
--
the PHP include doesn't have an exact match in Python, but I think you
can do what you intend.
To follow the first example from php.net, this would work
vars.py
color = 'green'
fruit = 'apple'
test.py
from vars import *
print A , color, fruit
HTH
--
Jeremy Jones wrote:
#
file_dict = {}
a_list = [(a, a%s % i) for i in range(2500)]
b_list = [(b, b%s % i) for i in range(2500)]
c_list = [(c, c%s % i) for i in range(2500)]
d_list = [(d, d%s % i) for i in range(2500)]
joined_list = a_list + b_list + c_list
I would like to adapt the PyShell code completion to DrPython, because
both
programs are very good... Any clue for start finding the code location
in
both programs to accomplish this?
Thanks
--
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Robert,
Thanks a lot for your thorough explanations.
- Original Message -
From: Robert Kern [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: python-list@python.org
Sent: Saturday, May 07, 2005 3:18 PM
Subject: Re: Encryption with Python?
( snip )
You do realize that if I have two ciphertexts encrypted with
Jeremy Jones wrote:
Here is a small example piece of code to
show the type of thing I'm doing::
#
file_dict = {}
a_list = [(a, a%s % i) for i in range(2500)]
b_list = [(b, b%s % i) for i in range(2500)]
c_list = [(c, c%s % i) for i in range(2500)]
Ah damn , that's the way.
And what if you have a very big class and want to include some class
functions ?
class ThisIsAClass:
def __init__(self):
Here I want to import a class def
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Max M wrote:
(I just noticed that there's no euro sign on my swedish keyboard. I've
never missed it ;-)
It's probably AltGR + E like here in DK
ah, there it is. almost entirely worn out. and it doesn't work. but a little
fooling around reveals that AltGr+5 does work. oh well, you learn
Hi folks,
I notice that M2Crypto (a python wrap of OpenSSL) leaks (haemorrhages)
memory significantly and affects my long running app very badly.
Does anyone know of fixes to this problem?
Does anyone recommmend alternatives to M2C ? e.g pyopenssl.
I notice that Guido Van Rossum has flamed
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
you do realize that this opens the file again every time, so you end
up having 4x2500 file handles pointing to 4 physical files. that's a
bad idea.
Assuming he is using the common C Python most of those file handles get
closed immediately after opening, so he never
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Jeremy Jones wrote:
#
file_dict = {}
a_list = [("a", "a%s" % i) for i in range(2500)]
b_list = [("b", "b%s" % i) for i in range(2500)]
c_list = [("c", "c%s" % i) for i in range(2500)]
d_list = [("d", "d%s" % i) for i in
Well, not to be left out, here is a pyparsing solution. But this looks
suspiciously like some form of mail-merge or templating application.
Google for 'python templating' for existing approaches to this problem.
Interestingly, using an iterator of L sidesteps a number of other
problems. My
wrote:
Ah damn , that's the way.
And what if you have a very big class and want to include some class
functions ?
class ThisIsAClass:
def __init__(self):
Here I want to import a class def
The usual way to handle that would be to not write a 'very big class' at
all:
Saravanan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Im running Python Application as a Windows Service (using windows
extensions). But, sporadically the application crashes (crash in
Python23.dll) and this stops the service. This problem cann't be
reproduced easily in my
Hi,
I've followed the Python docs about extending the Python interperter
and created an extension library.
I've added my functions like this:
static PyMethodDef pmylib_methods[] = {
{foo, pmylib_foo, METH_VARARGS, foo() doc string},
...
}
static PyObject *pmylib_foo(PyObject *self, PyObject
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Let's say I have a python function do some math like the following:
def doMath(self):
self.val = self.val + 1
How can I call this python function from C++? Assuming I have some sort
of Python wrapper around my C++ codes.
Elmer?
This code should help.
code
import win32com.client
olMailItem = 0x0
obj = win32com.client.Dispatch(Outlook.Application)
newMail = obj.CreateItem(olMailItem)
newMail.Subject = This works
newMail.Body = It worked aging\n
newMail.display()
V.C.Sekhar wrote:
Hi there,
Can any one
Hi I would like to know how to resize an Image without using python
Imaging library.
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Dear python users,
In interactive mode, I was wondering if there is a way to list all
declared variables and functions (and from global workspace).
Thanks,
-frankie
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On 9 May 2005 09:58:19 -0700, ohms377 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear python users,
In interactive mode, I was wondering if there is a way to list all
declared variables and functions (and from global workspace).
x = 12
z = 13
import re
locals()
{'__builtins__': module '__builtin__'
I understand why the repr() of float(95.895) is 95.8949996.
What I don't understand is why if I multiply the best approximation to
95.895 that the machine has by 1 I magically seem to get the lost
precision back. To wit:
% python
Python 2.3.4 (#12, Jul 2 2004, 09:48:10)
[Skip Montanaro]
I understand why the repr() of float(95.895) is 95.8949996.
What I don't understand is why if I multiply the best approximation to
95.895 that the machine has by 1 I magically seem to get the lost
precision back. To wit:
% python
Python 2.3.4 (#12, Jul 2
Suppose I have two classes: 'Jekyll' and 'Hyde' that are
related in a particular way.
When I create a Jekyll object, a Hyde one gets automatically
created (and displayed on a screen).
drum roll to announce Python script ===
Nice = Jekyll()# Nice_twin, a Hyde object, gets created.
http://www.pycon.org/talks/
Cheers,
SB
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Skip Montanaro wrote:
I understand why the repr() of float(95.895) is
95.8949996.
What I don't understand is why if I multiply the best approximation
to
95.895 that the machine has by 1 I magically seem to get the lost
precision back. To wit:
% python
Python 2.3.4 (#12,
QOTW: It's not perfect, but then nobody in this thread has offered
anything even remotely resembling perfect documentation for regular
expressions yet. wink - Peter Hansen
Python's flavor of OO is perfectly valid and usable, even though it
doesn't follow the Java Holy Bible of Object Orientation
Thank you.
--
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Roy Smith wrote:
Kay Schluehr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Roy Smith wrote:
foo-bar == foo.__arrrow__(bar)
foo$bar == foo.__dollar__(bar)
foo#bar == foo.__hash__(bar)
foo::bar == foo.__scope__(bar)
I'm strongly in favor for the arrow ( but with two r only ). The
question is
Why isn't the last result 958949.996? IOW, how'd I get
back the lost bits?
Dan You were just lucky.
Thanks for the response (and to Tim as well).
Dan The floating-point representation of 95.895 is exactly
Dan 6748010722917089 * 2**-46.
I seem to recall seeing
Hi,
With py2exe-0.3.3 for Python 2.2 in Windows XP, how to configure
setup.py such that multiple executables can share the dll files (like
wx*.dll etc.) as follows:
# Source folders
\Program1
Program1.py
Program1WX.py
\Program2
Program2.py
Program2WX.py
# Output binary folders
[Dan]
Dan The floating-point representation of 95.895 is exactly
Dan 6748010722917089 * 2**-46.
[Skip Montanaro]
I seem to recall seeing some way to extract/calculate fp representation from
Python but can't find it now. I didn't see anything obvious in the
distribution.
For Dan's
Hi Richie,
thank you for your answer.
Your solution is interesting but does not take into account some white
spaces (like those after the commas, before or after mathematical
operands etc...).
Besides that I'm a almost a newbie in Python, and I have the very old
programmers' habits (I don't use
André Roberge wrote:
This morning I had the following thought:
I can, when I create a Jekyll object, update
an outside_list.
If, somehow, I could update that list when
a Jekyll object disappears
(perhaps by using __del__, which I have never touched)
Python makes no guarantees whatsover
Eli wrote:
I've followed the Python docs about extending the Python interperter
and created an extension library.
I've added my functions like this:
static PyMethodDef pmylib_methods[] = {
{foo, pmylib_foo, METH_VARARGS, foo() doc string},
...
}
static PyObject *pmylib_foo(PyObject
PIL is the best way. Or you can call some external program to
do it (using os.system).
Larry Bates
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi I would like to know how to resize an Image without using python
Imaging library.
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Anthra Norell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The non-randomness of the difference is evidence of having guessed the key,
right? Why then do I need two samples? If I hack away at a single sample I
get a probably more conspicuous non-randomness twice as fast.
No. Let's say you encrypt two ascii
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Calling a python method from C++ has the following signature:
PyObject *
PyObject_CallMethod(PyObject *self, char *method_name,
char *arg_format, ...);
I'm having trouble figuring out how to declare self.
Reading the C API documentation might
andrea crotti [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi everbybody again,
I have a little problem, I don't understand the reason of this:
a = [10,1,2,3]
def foo():
global a
for n in range(len(a)):
a[n] = a[n]*2
If I type the above, and then call foo, I get what looks like
reasonable output:
Title: PyAr - Python Argentina 9th Meeting, this Thursday
The Argentine Python User Group, PyAr, will have its nineth
meeting this Thursday, May 12nd at 7:00pm.
Agenda
--
Despite our agenda tends to be rather open, this time we would
like to cover these topics:
- See what we'll do
phil wrote:
Python makes no guarantees whatsover about when and how to
run __del__, so relying on it to remove user-visible resources is a
rather bad idea.
What does that mean? Is it a destructor or not?
it's a finalizer.
most Python implementations do a reasonable attempt to call
Great Stuff!!!
(probably including a few specific
examples of embedding Python for .NET in a .NET application).
Cool!! :-)
Guy
Brian Lloyd wrote:
Hi all -
I'm happy to announce the release of Python for .NET 1.0 RC1.
You can download it from:
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
André Roberge wrote:
This morning I had the following thought:
I can, when I create a Jekyll object, update
an outside_list.
If, somehow, I could update that list when
a Jekyll object disappears
(perhaps by using __del__, which I have never touched)
Python makes no
Does cimport work for importing from different packages in Pyrex ?
Here's a minimal example:
# in ./foo/bar.pxd
cdef class Bar:
cdef int i
# in ./foo/bar.pyx
cdef class Bar:
def __init__(self, i):
self.i = i
# in ./tmp.pyx
cimport foo.bar
$ pyrexc foo/bar.pyx
$ pyrexc tmp.pyx
Or if you're using wxPython, wx.Image can load, rescale and save.
There's also a Python wrapper for imageMagick, which will do just
about anything to medium-small files.
One way or another you'll need to incorporate (depend on) something
that can decode the various image file formats that you
My python file(progressbar.py) looks like the following:
pbar = gtk.ProgressBar()
def updateBar(percentage):
print percentage
pbar.pulse()
class ProgressBar:
def __init__(self):
# other gui codes
align.add(pbar)
pbar.show()
My C++ codes look like the
John Machin wrote:
Terminology disambiguation: what I call users wouldn't know what
'cp1252' and 'iso-8859-1' were. They're not expected to know. They
just type in whatever characters they can see on their keyboard or
find in the charmap utility. It's what I'd call 'admins' and
'developers'
Paul,
I thank you too for your response. Let me just tell you what goes
through my mind.
- Original Message -
From: Paul Rubin http://phr.cx@NOSPAM.invalid
Newsgroups: comp.lang.python
To: python-list@python.org
Sent: Monday, May 09, 2005 9:45 PM
Subject: Re: Encryption with
Paul Rubin wrote:
Stelios Xanthakis [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
- The demo is an x86/linux binary only. You shouldn't trust binaries,
run it in a chrooted environment not as root!
Are you going to release the source? If not, it's a lot less interesting.
From the website:
...the source
Is there an easy way to grab the Unique elements from a list?
For Example:
data = [0.1,0.5,0.6,0.4,0.1,0.5,0.6,0.9]
what I am looking for is the unique elements 0.4 and 0.9 with their
index from the list.
Probably something like a Hash Table approach!!
I would like to get this done without
QOTW: It's not perfect, but then nobody in this thread has offered
anything even remotely resembling perfect documentation for regular
expressions yet. wink - Peter Hansen
Python's flavor of OO is perfectly valid and usable, even though it
doesn't follow the Java Holy Bible of Object Orientation
alex goldman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
vermicule wrote:
What is so hard to understand ?
Should be perfectly clear even to a first year undergraduate.
As for greedy even a minimal exposure to Djikstra's shortest path
algorithm would have made the concept intuitive. And from
Anthra Norell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I don't follow. There is no bitwise correlation between a plain-text
character and its encoded equivalent. What's more, there is no detectable
correlation at all.
Your question was how could you tell if two ciphertexts were encrypted
with the same key.
This is not the most beautiful idiom, but it works...
d = {}
for k in data:
try:
d[k] += 1
except:
d[k] = 1
for k,v in d.items():
if v == 1:
print k
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