Lucas Lemmens wrote:
This way any function would only need to be looked up once.
you haven't really thought this over, have you?
You haven't really answered my questions have you?
no, because you proposed a major change to the Python semantics,
without spending any effort whatsoever
Hi,
I had a similar problem recently, and found that using pipes with
os.popen* helped in my case.
You can check the thread at:
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-list/2005-September/300744.html.
Cheers,
Uri
Do Re Mi chel La Si Do wrote:
Hi!
This script (under Win-XP + P-2.4.1) :
Paul Rubin wrote:
Several apps using 4Mb each shouldn't be very much memory (maybe
20Mb at most). You didn't say how much memory was in your machine,
but 256Mb of memory will cost you no more than $50. Not really
worth a lot of effort.
That is bogus reasoning.
not if you're a
qvx wrote:
autocommit off attempt:
connection_string = 'sqlite:/' + db_filename +'?autoCommit=0'
no select attempt:
t1 = T1(id=t1id, col1=r.col1, ...)
I changed :
conn_string = 'sqlite:/' + db_datoteka +'?autoCommit=0'
conn = connectionForURI(conn_string)
MrJean1 wrote:
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/286222
Yes, I have seen it in archive, but I was searching for Python way, and
it's not Python related at all (it is just reading system file), and
won't work on QNX.
--
Hi @all,
I've implement a python application with boa constructor and wx.python.
Now I wanted to add a help to my application. I found the helpviewer,
where it is very easy to open a helpbook. So I've create an helpbook
with boa constructor and then I open the book with the helpviewer.
That's all
Terry Reedy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
please, line = line[20:-1], etc, is easier to read and understand ;-)
Thanks, i'll put that in.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Python is wonderful except that it has no real private and protected properties and methods.Every py object has dict so that you can easily find what fields and methods an obj has,this is very convenient, but because of this, py is very hard to support real private and
protected?If private and
Terry Hancock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Took me a long time to figure out what you meant. ;-)
So the string actually contains the backslashes, not the escaped
characters.
This works:
bz2.decompress(eval(repr(user)))
'huge'
Unfortunately, it doesn't. Get
Peter Hansen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Berthold Höllmann wrote:
As I understand it, ctypes is not really a solution. The code is about
data handling and FE analysis. It has not GUI component. I'm not sure
how well ctypes works with Numeric arrays, but I'm sure ctypes does
not work on Linux
I really can't seem to make sqlobject/pysqlite2 save my local Easter
European characters.
I am a Windows-1250 user and I have sys.setdefaultencoding('dbcs') in
my sitecustomize.
How can I save data like dcc?
This is equivalent to '\x9a\xf0\xe8\xe6\x9e'
I'm using the latest version of
Hi,
I tried the following:
from win32com.client import DispatchWithEvents
class BackupEvent:
... def OnPercentComplete(self, sMessage, nPercent):
... print sMessage, nPercent
oSqlBackup = DispatchWithEvents('SQLDMO.Backup', BackupEvent)
Traceback (most recent call last):
Berthold Höllmann wrote:
OK, then. ctypes works under Linux and Solaris. But before I even
think about converting my code to ctypes (and convert lots of Linux
libraries from static to dynamic libraries), would the conversion
really address my problem? As I understand it, if there is an
Here is another function for human formatting:
pre
def sistr(value, prec=None, K=1024.0, k=1000.0, sign='', blank=' '):
'''
Convert value to a signed string with an SI prefix.
The 'prec' value specifies the number of fractional
digits to be included. Use 'prec=0' to omit any
28 Sep 2005 00:25:31 -0700, qvx [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I really can't seem to make sqlobject/pysqlite2 save my local Easter
European characters.
I am a Windows-1250 user and I have sys.setdefaultencoding('dbcs') in
my sitecustomize.
How can I save data like šdccž?
This is equivalent to
Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
That is bogus reasoning.
not if you're a professional software developer and someone's paying you
to develop an application that is to be run on a platform that they control.
An awful lot of Python targeted users are not in that situation, so if
MrJean1 [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ocha O + 54 - o otro
Nena N + 57 -nk nekto
MInga MI+ 60 -mk mikto
Luma L + 63 - l lunto
Please tell me you're making this up.
--
Dear All,
I'd like to install wxPython in my Redhat AS 4,
I have downloaded both
wxPython-common-gtk2-unicode-2.6.1.0-fc2_py2.4.i386.rpm and
wxPython2.6-gtk2-unicode-2.6.1.0-fc2_py2.4.i386.rpm packages from
www.wxpython.org.
After I installed these two packages successfully, what should i do
I haven't run into your situation, or tested the concept, but my first
guess would be that the helpbook is throwing an exception of some sort.
You might try turning on the debugging options, or try using the
command line interpreter to launch the helpbook. When you close it, you
should be able to
On 2005-09-26, Micah Elliott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
:Objection: I aesthetically dislike for the comment to be terminated
with in the empty field case.
:Defense: It is necessary to have a terminator since codetags may be
followed by non-codetag comments. Or codetags could be
qvx wrote:
I really can't seem to make sqlobject/pysqlite2 save my local Easter
European characters.
I am a Windows-1250 user and I have sys.setdefaultencoding('dbcs') in
my sitecustomize.
How can I save data like šdccž?
This is equivalent to '\x9a\xf0\xe8\xe6\x9e'
I'm using the
Leo Jay wrote:
Dear All,
I'd like to install wxPython in my Redhat AS 4,
I have downloaded both
wxPython-common-gtk2-unicode-2.6.1.0-fc2_py2.4.i386.rpm and
wxPython2.6-gtk2-unicode-2.6.1.0-fc2_py2.4.i386.rpm packages from
www.wxpython.org.
After I installed these two packages
You are not a member of this mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED].
If you know the general guide of this list, please send mail with
the mail body
guide
to the address
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
where guide is equal to GUIDE for case insensitive.
--
I just found this amazing video puzzle game written with the pygame
library, which promises to be infinite fun - but I can't get it to
decode any video file I own, except the game's own example .mpg. All I
have is lots and lots of useless .avi, .mp2, .wmv, and so on...
Now, the pygame.Movie
Paul Rubin wrote:
MrJean1 [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ocha O + 54 - o otro
Nena N + 57 -nk nekto
MInga MI+ 60 -mk mikto
Luma L + 63 - l lunto
Please tell me you're making this up.
No, but someone else is.
Tor Erik Sønvisen wrote:
Hi
I create a canvas that is to big for the default window-size, so it gets cut
to fit...
How can I increase the window-size to make sure the canvas fits?
regards tores
root=Tk()
root.minsize(300,300)
root.geometry(500x500)
will limit the window to be at least
On 9/28/05, Martin Franklin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Leo,
I don't have AS 4 but fedora core 4 has wx in it's YUM repositories I
assume RedHat has too, so perhaps you need to use the officially
sanctioned version. If you want to use the latest and greatest then you
will most likely need to
Hello!
Your message has been received, but it hasn't been delivered to me
yet. Since I don't have any record of you sending me email from this
address before, I need to verify that you're not a spammer. Please
just hit 'Reply' and send this message back to me, and your previous
message will be
Kanthi Kiran Narisetti wrote:
I am new to programming and python. In my quest to get good at
programming, even when I am able to get through the python tutorials I
feel for lack of exercises examples that emphasises the programming
logic skills. The examples are just introduction to
Scott David Daniels wrote:
* 2.3 was called Python-in-a-tie;
Nope, that's 2.2. See e.g.
http://lists.debian.org/debian-python/2002/08/msg00025.html
Sadly, it seems the Python Business Forum has died, or at least
fallen into some kind of coma, so I don't know if that's an
issue.
In corporate
Bryan wrote:
is there a rough estimate somewhere that shows currently how many python
1.5 vs 2.2 vs 2.3 vs 2.4 users there are? have a majority moved to 2.4?
or are they still using 2.3? etc...
Why do you want to know that?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
An MPEG is a type of video file, you are correct in that assumption.
Things such as DivX and Xvid are called codec's
(COmpressor/DECompressor) codec's are used to conserve disk space, raw
video files are very large.
It is quite likely that PyGame does not support the compression being
used by
Kilian A. Foth a écrit :
I just found this amazing video puzzle game written with the pygame
library, which promises to be infinite fun - but I can't get it to
decode any video file I own, except the game's own example .mpg. All I
have is lots and lots of useless .avi, .mp2, .wmv, and so on...
Paul Rubin wrote:
An awful lot of Python targeted users are not in that situation, so if
Python's usability suffers for them when it doesn't have to, then
something is wrong with Python.
(and so we go from the OP:s I'm setting up a system to the usual c.l.python
but
I can come up with
Mike wrote:
Mike [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Looks like I'm having a bad week w/these URLs, because now I'm not able to
access http://lists.ironpython.com/listinfo.cgi/users-ironpython.com .
I was hoping to get at the archives to see if I can glean more info
Dan Sommers wrote:
On 27 Sep 2005 19:01:38 -0700,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
with the binary stuff out of the way, what i have is this string data:
20050922 # date line
mike
mike's message...
20040825 # date line
jeremy
jeremy's message...
...
what i want to do is to use the date line
Magnus Lycka wrote:
Bryan wrote:
is there a rough estimate somewhere that shows currently how many python
1.5 vs 2.2 vs 2.3 vs 2.4 users there are? have a majority moved to 2.4?
or are they still using 2.3? etc...
Why do you want to know that?
So he can make an informed decision about
Terry Hancock wrote:
On Monday 26 September 2005 05:35 pm, Micah Elliott wrote:
Please read/comment/vote. This circulated as a pre-PEP proposal
submitted to c.l.py on August 10, but has changed quite a bit since
then. I'm reposting this since it is now Open (under consideration)
at
Paul Rubin wrote:
Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
That is bogus reasoning.
not if you're a professional software developer and someone's paying you
to develop an application that is to be run on a platform that they control.
An awful lot of Python targeted users are not in that
could ildg wrote:
Python is wonderful except that it has no real private and protected
properties and methods.
Every py object has dict so that you can easily find what fields and
methods an obj has,
this is very convenient, but because of this, py is very hard to support
real private and
I am slowly learning Python and I'm already starting to write some minor
modules for myself. Undoubtedly there are better modules available
either built-in or 3rd party that do the same as mine and much more but
I need to learn it one way or another anyway.
What I'm wondering about is module
I'm writing a class with a lot of dictionary like behaviour.
I was wondering whether a unittest for dictionaries already
exists somewhere so that I could use it as a start for
a unittest for my class.
--
Antoon Pardon
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 9/28/05, could ildg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Python is wonderful except that it has no real private and protected
properties and methods.
Every py object has dict so that you can easily find what fields and methods
an obj has,
this is very convenient, but because of this, py is very hard
October 6 from 18:30-20:30
A presentation will be given on Django and I am sure that we will
discuss web frameworks in general. Everyone is welcome. For more
details take a look at
http://www.clepy.org/meetings/2005_10_06_mtg_details
David
--
GPG keyID #6272EDAF on http://pgp.mit.edu
Key
Hi !
I have Py 2.3.5, and subprocess is placed in version 2.4.
The os.popen is not good, because it is not get return value. I can read
the return value, but the message is os dependent (XP, 2k, NT).
I create this function. It is not too good, but it is working:
def Cmd(cmd,tmpdir=./):
On 28/09/2005, at 11:05 PM, Simon Brunning wrote:
On 9/28/05, could ildg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Python is wonderful except that it has no real private and protected
properties and methods.
Every py object has dict so that you can easily find what fields
and methods
an obj has, this is
Antoon Pardon wrote:
I'm writing a class with a lot of dictionary like behaviour.
I was wondering whether a unittest for dictionaries already
exists somewhere so that I could use it as a start for
a unittest for my class.
Strangely enough my 2.4 source distribution appears to contain
Lasse Vågsæther Karlsen schrieb:
I am slowly learning Python and I'm already starting to write some minor
modules for myself. Undoubtedly there are better modules available
either built-in or 3rd party that do the same as mine and much more but
I need to learn it one way or another anyway.
Lasse Vågsæther Karlsen wrote:
I am slowly learning Python and I'm already starting to write some minor
modules for myself. Undoubtedly there are better modules available
either built-in or 3rd party that do the same as mine and much more but
I need to learn it one way or another anyway.
On 9/28/05, Simon Brunning [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My convention, attributes with names prefixed with a single underscore
are private. There's nothing to stop anyone using these, but, well, if
you take the back off the radio, the warranty is void.
*By* convention, not *my* convention!
--
Op 2005-09-28, Steve Holden schreef [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Antoon Pardon wrote:
I'm writing a class with a lot of dictionary like behaviour.
I was wondering whether a unittest for dictionaries already
exists somewhere so that I could use it as a start for
a unittest for my class.
Strangely
On 9/28/05, Tony Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm not sure why I haven't seen this mentioned yet, but a leading
double-underscore does really make a member private:
I thought about it, but I didn't mention it in the end because this
feature (name mangling) isn't intended as a mechanism for
Tony Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm not sure why I haven't seen this mentioned yet, but a leading
double-underscore does really make a member private:...
As you see, it's there in the dict, but it's obfuscated - but that's
all that other languages do anyway.
No, that's false: in
Christophe wrote:
Kilian A. Foth a écrit :
I just found this amazing video puzzle game written with the pygame
library, which promises to be infinite fun - but I can't get it to
decode any video file I own, except the game's own example .mpg. All I
have is lots and lots of useless .avi,
Does anyone else have a problem with Pythonwin crashing after running a
python script with graphics libraries? Whenever I use Pythonwin to run
a PyGame or PyOgre script, Pythonwin crashes when the script exits.
I know it's probably because the Pythonwin interpreter can't read from
the console
Simon Brunning [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I thought about it, but I didn't mention it in the end because this
feature (name mangling) isn't intended as a mechanism for making
things private - it's intended to prevent namespace clashes when doing
multiple inheritance. It can be used to make
For some reason, the original post never made it to my newsreader, so
apologies for breaking threading by replying to a reply when I mean to
answer the original post.
On Wed, 28 Sep 2005 12:05:21 +0100, Simon Brunning wrote:
On 9/28/05, could ildg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Python is wonderful
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Do you know any language that has real private and protected attributes?
Java?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 28 Sep 2005 05:06:50 -0700, Paul Rubin
http://phr.cx@nospam.invalid wrote:
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Do you know any language that has real private and protected attributes?
Java?
Oh, there are ways around private and protected, even in Java. CGLIB
spings to mind. But
Hello Roger,
1. Fetch phone number from my ASCII data.
Trivial in Python.
2. Dial (always a local number) phone (through USRobotics 56K? ).
Can't recall that.
3. Ask @3 questions to called phone number. Y/N Y/N Y/N
You can use flite (http://www.speech.cs.cmu.edu/flite/) for
Bryan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
just for fun, i looked at the top linux distros at distrowatch and looked at
what version of python the latest released version is shipping with out of the
box:
1. ubuntu hoary - python 2.4.1
2. mandriva 2005 - python 2.4
3. suse 9.3 - python 2.4
3.1.
On 9/28/05, Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If *real* private and protected are *enforced*, Python will be the
poorer for it. See
http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/msg/b977ed1312e10b21.
That's a wonderful, if long, essay.
That's the Martellibot for you. Never use a
On Tue, 27 Sep 2005 16:42:21 +, Ron Adam wrote:
def beacon(self, x):
...print beacon + %s % x
...
Did you mean bacon? *wink*
Of course... remembering arbitrary word letter sequences is probably my
worst skill. ;-) That, and I think for some reason the name Francis
Beacon
Steven D'Aprano a écrit :
For some reason, the original post never made it to my newsreader, so
apologies for breaking threading by replying to a reply when I mean to
answer the original post.
On Wed, 28 Sep 2005 12:05:21 +0100, Simon Brunning wrote:
On 9/28/05, could ildg [EMAIL
On behalf of the Python development team and the Python community, I'm
happy to announce the release of Python 2.4.2 (final).
Python 2.4.2 is a bug-fix release. See the release notes at the
website (also available as Misc/NEWS in the source distribution) for
details of the more than 60 bugs
On 28 Sep 2005 05:35:25 -0700, Paul Rubin
http://phr.cx@nospam.invalid wrote:
I don't see anything on the CGLIB web page (in about 1 minute of
looking) that says it can get around private and protected. It looks
like something that disassembles class files and reassembles them into
new
could ildg wrote:
If private and protected is supported, python will be perfect.
Python IS perfect. Each new release makes it MORE perfect. :)
There are two philosophies about programming:
-- Make it hard to do wrong.
-- Make it easy to do right.
What you are promoting is the first
Steve Holden wrote:
Even embedded systems are much larger now than the minicomputers of
yesteryear. Everything's relative. Just wait three years!
Had you placed such a bet in 2000, you'd have cleaned up at the
Moore's Law Casino, but there are various factors at work now which
complicate the
On 28/09/2005, at 11:54 PM, Paul Rubin wrote:
Tony Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm not sure why I haven't seen this mentioned yet, but a leading
double-underscore does really make a member private:...
As you see, it's there in the dict, but it's obfuscated - but that's
all that other
On 28/09/2005, at 11:55 PM, Simon Brunning wrote:
On 9/28/05, Tony Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm not sure why I haven't seen this mentioned yet, but a leading
double-underscore does really make a member private:
I thought about it, but I didn't mention it in the end because this
Kenneth McDonald wrote:
I have a module I'd like to document using the same style...
The Python Library documentation is written in LaTeX and converted to
HTML with latex2html. The relevant style and source files are in the
Python CVS tree.
Reinhold
--
Chris Gonnerman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
-- Make it easy to do right.
What you are promoting is the first philosophy: Tie the programmer's
hands so he can't do wrong. Python for the most part follows the
second philosophy, making writing good code so easy that the coder
is rarely tempted
Can someone help me with understanding how python uses backreferences?
I need to remember the item that was last matched by the re engine but i
cant seem to understand anything that I find on backreferences. if I
want to access the last match do i use \number or is there something
else i have to
Amy Dillavou wrote:
Can someone help me with understanding how python uses backreferences?
I need to remember the item that was last matched by the re engine but i
cant seem to understand anything that I find on backreferences. if I
want to access the last match do i use \number or is there
I guess because the function name may be re-bound between loop iterations.
Are there good applications of this? I don't know.
I have iterator like objects which dynamically rebind the .next method
in order to different things. When I want a potentially infinite
iterator to stop, I rebind
On 2005-09-28, Kilian A. Foth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just found this amazing video puzzle game written with the pygame
library, which promises to be infinite fun - but I can't get it to
decode any video file I own, except the game's own example .mpg. All I
have is lots and lots of useless
Paul Boddie wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
Even embedded systems are much larger now than the minicomputers of
yesteryear. Everything's relative. Just wait three years!
Had you placed such a bet in 2000, you'd have cleaned up at the
Moore's Law Casino, but there are various factors at work
Thanks - this is all very interesting...
Ah, but is that physical memory consumed, or virtual memory MAPPED
to the processes.
and
for python, the private memory use is usually ~1.5 megabytes for a empty
2.4
process, and some of that will only occupy space in the paging file... for
The VirusCheck at the IMST generated the following Message:
V I R U S A L E R T
Our VirusCheck found a Virus (W32/Netsky-Q) in your eMail to empire.support.
This eMail has been deleted !
Now it is on you to check your System for Viruses
This
On Tuesday 27 September 2005 10:42 am, Terry Hancock wrote:
bz2.decompress(eval(repr(user)))
'huge'
Actually, it doesn't -- I sent you the wrong version of the email.
THIS works (and is what actually produced the output above).
bz2.decompress(eval('' + user + ''))
Sorry about that. I was
On Tuesday 27 September 2005 07:22 pm, Robert Kern wrote:
Terry Hancock wrote:
On Monday 26 September 2005 10:24 pm, Kenneth McDonald wrote:
I have a module I'd like to document using the same style...
Google for epydoc, pydoc, and happydoc.
You've already received a comment about
Amy Dillavou [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Can someone help me with understanding how python uses backreferences?
I need to remember the item that was last matched by the re engine but i
cant seem to understand anything that I find on backreferences. if I
want to
On Wednesday 28 September 2005 08:32 am, Paul Rubin wrote:
Unless you can show that all Python code is bug-free, you've got to
consider that there might be something to this private and protected
stuff.
Of course, unless you can show that all Java code is bug-free, you've got
to consider that
Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Chris Gonnerman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
-- Make it easy to do right.
What you are promoting is the first philosophy: Tie the programmer's
hands so he can't do wrong. Python for the most part follows the
second philosophy, making writing good
George and Iain -
Thanks for your help!!! It worked for me, and that book seems to be
really useful =)
A.D
On Wed, 2005-09-28 at 11:16 -0400, George Sakkis wrote:
Amy Dillavou [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Can someone help me with understanding how python uses
Paul Rubin schrieb:
Name mangling is a poor substitute for private variables. If you want
to be able to share private variables with other classes under certain
circumstances, it's better to use something like C++'s friend
declaration, where you can export the variables to a specific other
Thanks to all who have read and/or provided feedback. There have been
some great ideas and admonitions that hadn't crossed my mind. I'll
paraphrase some of the responses for the sake of brevity; I don't mean
to misquote anyone.
Tom ISO 8601 includes a week notation.
That's great. Thanks for
Tony Meyer wrote:
I thought about it, but I didn't mention it in the end because this
feature (name mangling) isn't intended as a mechanism for making
things private - it's intended to prevent namespace clashes when doing
multiple inheritance.
That's not what the documentation says:
9.6
Hi,
I have a simple need, running under windows:
1) retrieve the list of installed system fonts
2) maybe install missing fonts
Surprisingly for me, there seems to be no support for such a thing in
python. I really hope I'm mistaken, so _please_ correct me if I'm
wrong.
I found out that it all
Is there a URL?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi guys,
My situation is as follows:
1)I've developed a service that generates content for a mobile service.
2)The content is sent through an SMS gateway (currently we only send
text messages).
3)I've got a million users (and climbing).
4)The users need to get the data a minimum of 5 seconds
On Tue, 27 Sep 2005, Dan Sommers wrote:
On Wed, 28 Sep 2005 00:38:23 +0200,
Lucas Lemmens [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, 27 Sep 2005 13:56:53 -0700, Michael Spencer wrote:
Lucas Lemmens wrote:
Why isn't the result of the first function-lookup cached so that
following function calls
Hey there pythoneers
i have another question about time, specifically, the mxDateTime
module.
i have been able to get a RelativeDateTimeDiff between two times,
it gives me a difference between two DateTimes in the form of +3days
+2hours etc...
so, if i have a date that is 6 days and 6 hours from
Walter Purvis wrote:
Is there a URL?
Haha. Google :)
http://farpy.holev.com/
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
No, I didn't. See the references at the bottom.
/Jean Brouwers
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
If you have that many users, I don't know if Python really is suited
well for such a large scale application. Perhaps it'd be better suited
to do CPU intensive tasks it in a compiled language so you can max out
proformance and then possibly use a UNIX-style socket to send/execute
instructions to
What do you mean by 'Python way' and 'not related to Python'?
How is parsing the output of 'ps' different from the method used in
recipe 286222?
/Jean Brouwers
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Micah Elliott wrote:
Please read/comment/vote. This circulated as a pre-PEP proposal
submitted to c.l.py on August 10, but has changed quite a bit since
then. I'm reposting this since it is now Open (under consideration)
at http://www.python.org/peps/pep-0350.html.
Thanks!
How about an
Hello all,
I have an ImportError problem, which is probably correct,
but I do not understand it. And how to fix it...
Here is the basic structure of the code (I have reduced it first).
ROOT:
/main.py
/Handlers/__init__.py (empty)
/Handlers/Handlers.py
/Handlers/HandlerFactory.py
Do you know any language that has real private and protected attributes?
As long as the values are stored in memory, there's always a way to
alter and access them. So, IMHO, no program can have truely
private/protected values.
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