Joel Hedlund wrote:
> There's one thing about dictionaries and __hash__() methods that puzzle
> me. I have a class with several data members, one of which is 'name' (a
> str). I would like to store several of these objects in a dict for quick
> access ({name:object} style). Now, I was thinking tha
Bryan wrote:
> >>> keepchars = set(string.letters + string.digits + '-.')
Now that looks a lot better. Just don't forget the underscore. :)
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Lord Landon wrote:
> Hi, I'm working on a bot written in python. It will consist of a
> mostly empty class that will then call a loader which in turn defines
> functions and adds them to the class. At the moment, I do this by
> using execfile(file,globals()) and calling a load(bot) method defined
gregarican wrote:
>Ravi Teja wrote:
>
>>How To Ask Questions The Smart Way
>>http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
>>
>>
>
>Actual the parent post on the thread wasn't asking a question. They
>were making a somewhat puzzling dangling statement.
>
>"here we discuss the most basic c
The below code will catch the OnError event that's
triggered when you specify a bad URL.
import win32com.client
class wmpevents:
def OnOpenStateChange(self, NewState):
"""Sent when the control changes OpenState"""
print 'OnOpenStateChange', NewState
if NewState==win32co
John Machin wrote:
> [expletives deleted] and it was wrong anyway (according to your
> requirements);
> using \w would keep '_' which is *NOT* alphanumeric.
Actually the perl is correct, the explanation was the faulty part. When in
doubt, trust the code. Plus I explicitly allowed _ further down,
> >>> keepchars = set(alphabet + alphabet.upper() + '1234567890-.')
or
>>> keepchars = set(string.letters + string.digits + '-.')
bryan
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On 4/05/2006 1:36 PM, Edward Elliott wrote:
> I'm looking for the "best" way to strip a large set of chars from a filename
> string (my definition of best usually means succinct and readable). I
> only want to allow alphanumeric chars, dashes, and periods. This is what I
> would write in (b
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi.
>
> I have visited the Python web site and read some information on who the
> commiters are and how to go about submitting code to them, but I have not
> been able to locate any information regarding the process for vetting the
> code to identify any possible IP infr
On May 4, 2006, at 12:12 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> hi
> I have a file with columns delimited by '~' like this:
>
> 1SOME STRING ~ABC~12311232432D~20060401~
> 2SOME STRING ~DEF~13534534543C~20060401~
> 3SOME STRING ~ACD~14353453554G~20060401~
>
> .
>
Edward,
I agree with your point, which is why I asked the question. Risk cannot be
eliminated, but it can be understood and managed so that useful work can
still be done. If there is any way I can find out what the commiters do
prior to reaching a decision to accept or reject a particular submissi
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> hi
> I have a file with columns delimited by '~' like this:
>
> 1SOME STRING ~ABC~12311232432D~20060401~
> 2SOME STRING ~DEF~13534534543C~20060401~
> 3SOME STRING ~ACD~14353453554G~20060401~
>
> .
>
> What is the pythonic way
hi
I have a file with columns delimited by '~' like this:
1SOME STRING ~ABC~12311232432D~20060401~
2SOME STRING ~DEF~13534534543C~20060401~
3SOME STRING ~ACD~14353453554G~20060401~
.
What is the pythonic way to sort this type of structured text file?
Sa
Gerhard Häring wrote:
> Python 2.4.2 (#2, Sep 30 2005, 21:19:01)
> [GCC 4.0.2 20050808 (prerelease) (Ubuntu 4.0.1-4ubuntu8)] on linux2
> Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
s = "\x000"
s[0] == chr(0)
> True
>
> - -- Gerhard
this works too :)
>>> s =
Uh, I don't sent to list :P
-- Forwarded message --
From: Marco Carvalho <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: May 4, 2006 12:45 AM
Subject: Re: what is the 'host' for SMTP?
To: John Salerno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
On 5/3/06, John Salerno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Steve R. Hastings wrote:
>
>
Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2006-05-04, klauts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> anyone have any help on this subjecT?
>
> I use tcpdump or ethereal for packet finding.
>
> For clicking, I use a logitech optical wheel mouse for desktops
> or the integrated touchpoint/touchpad on my IBM ThinkPad.
O
I'm looking for the "best" way to strip a large set of chars from a filename
string (my definition of best usually means succinct and readable). I
only want to allow alphanumeric chars, dashes, and periods. This is what I
would write in Perl (bless me father, for I have sinned...):
$filename =~
Thank you all for the great info and education.
rick
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Grant
> Having sleep() take orders of magnitude longer than it should
I seen a few times where sleep returns after some seconds or even after
tens of seconds (my code above check for that). But most of the time
it gets stuck forever.
Olaf
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 2006-05-04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Please try.
>
> The sleep statement does not return!
Never, or does it just take a long time?
> And this should not happen.
Dude, it's MS Windows.
It does all _sorts_ of stuff that it shouldn't.
Having sleep() take orders of magnit
On 2006-05-04, klauts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> anyone have any help on this subjecT?
I use tcpdump or ethereal for packet finding.
For clicking, I use a logitech optical wheel mouse for desktops
or the integrated touchpoint/touchpad on my IBM ThinkPad.
--
Grant Edwards g
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I was curious if there was any benefit to having an OS written
> in Python.
>
> The only benefit I can think of is that maybe Python is easier
> to audit for security bugs than C is.
>
>
> Any other benefits?
>
> Chris
>
http://unununium.org/
--
James Stroud
UCLA-
Am Donnerstag 04 Mai 2006 01:04 schrieb Martin P. Hellwig:
> Because of:
> id = IDGenerator("01",99)
> id()
> >
> > Traceback (most recent call last):
> > File "", line 1, in ?
> > id()
> > TypeError: 'IDGenerator' object is not callable
>
> But i do appreciate your comment, thanks!
I was curious if there was any benefit to having an OS written
in Python.
The only benefit I can think of is that maybe Python is easier
to audit for security bugs than C is.
Any other benefits?
Chris
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Tim
> I didn't run it for hours ;-)
Please try.
The sleep statement does not return! And this should not happen. The
code above does nothing special or unusual. The problem only occurs if
2 threads use the sleep statement and hyper-threading is enabled.
We discovered this bug perhaps a year
anyone have any help on this subjecT?
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Florian Lindner wrote:
> Hello,
> how can I get all subdirectories of a given directories? os.listdir() gives
> me all entries and I've found no way to tell if an object is a file or a
> directory.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Florian
Here is a quick hack:
import os
import os.path
givenDir = "/"
listing =
> is the code below correct?
>
> b = 3
> def adding(a)
> print a + b
>
> it seams not to see the up-level scope where b is defined.
Yes except for the missing : at the end of the "def" line.
Rob
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What is the fastest way (execution speed) to backslash-escape characters
from a specific set? Specifically: \r, \n and \0?
(i.e. I need "some\r\nstring\0" to become "some\\r\\nstring\\0")
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I am completely empty and shallow. I use no CAD package at all now. I
would like to buy one for recreational use, instead of watching American
Idol.
What CAD package has integrated FEA and rigid body calculations so that
I could design a bar stool, and easily determine:
a) if it is top-heavy, so
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> On Tue, 02 May 2006 17:00:42 GMT, "I. Myself" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> declaimed the following in comp.lang.python:
>
>
>> I'm an intermediate Python programmer. Can you explain to me how ctypes
>> will let me kill a child process?
>>
>>
> ctypes allows you
Sorry that I was unclear.
I sorta know how os.walk works. It's the .next() trick that I had never
seen before. For instance, if you run that statement without the
.next() on it, it says "Too many items to unpack" but with the .next()
it stops it somehow, right where I want it to stop.
It's an ite
Ben Finney wrote:
> We must be reading different Python websites.
>
> walk(top[, topdown=True [, onerror=None]])
>
> walk() generates the file names in a directory tree, by walking
> the tree either top down or bottom up. For each directory in the
> tree rooted at directory top (
Ben Finney wrote:
> As I understand it, the point was not what the code does, but to give
> a sample input (a Python program) for the "simple text processor" you
> described to wade through.
Ah, well then, there's no need for a full-blown parser. It should suffice
to recognize a class definition
Sybren Stuvel wrote:
> I'm curious. Can you give me an example? AFAIK you need to know who
> you're talking to before transmitting sensitive information, otherwise
> you could be talking to anybody - and that's just what you wanted to
> prevent with the encryption, right?
Encryption has multiple m
to provide feedback: David Rushby (the autor of the KInterbasDB) has
solved the problem applying such a future in the code. Thank you David.
snapshots:
http://kinterbasdb.sourceforge.net/snapshots/3.2/kinterbasdb-3.2_pre_20060503.src.tar.gz
http://kinterbasdb.sourceforge.net/snapshots/3.2/kinterb
keirr wrote:
> Martin P. Hellwig wrote:
>> Hi all,
>>
>> I created a class which creates a relative unique id string, now my
>> program just works fine and as expected but somehow I get the feeling
>> that I misused the __repr__ since I guess people expect to 'execute' a
>> function in an instance
Gary Wessle wrote:
> the example was an in-accuretlly representation of a the problem I am
> having. my apologies.
>
> a = []
> def prnt():
>print len(a)
>
prnt
>
>
> I expect to get 0 "the length of list a"
You want prnt(), not prnt:
>>> a = []
>>> def prnt():
... print len(a)
...
"BartlebyScrivener" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >> root, dirnames, filenames = os.walk(r"C:\").next()
>
> Wow. How does that work? Just point me to where I can read about it. I
> don't see it under os.walk.
We must be reading different Python websites.
walk(top[, topdown=True [, onerror=
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
>
> Why not just use the call operator instead ? ie:
>
> >>> id = IDGenerator(...)
> >>> id()
> 01_20060424_151903_1
> >>> id()
> 01_20060424_151905_2
>
Because of:
id = IDGenerator("01",99)
id()
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1,
Sandro Dentella wrote:
> The structure of my package:
>
> python/
> `-- dbg/
>|-- __init__.py
>`-- lib
>|-- __init__.py
>|-- debug.py
>`-- gtk_dbg.py
>
> my sys.path includes 'python' and I wanted that the content of debug.py was
> simply included by: 'import dbg',
Gary Wessle wrote:
> the example was an in-accuretlly representation of a the problem I am
> having. my apologies.
>
> a = []
> def prnt():
>print len(a)
>
prnt
>
>
> I expect to get 0 "the length of list a"
Python requires parenthesis to call a function.
>>> a = []
>>> def prnt(
Try >>> prnt()
o.o'
On 04 May 2006 08:25:01 +1000, Gary Wessle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> "Steve R. Hastings" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > On Thu, 04 May 2006 07:02:43 +1000, Gary Wessle wrote:
> > > b = 3
> > > def adding(a)
> > > print a + b
> > >
> > > it seams not to see the up-leve
Edward Elliott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
> > Edward Elliott wrote:
> >> I can prove that assertion too: make a simple text processor that
> >> reads Python source code and outputs the same source code with
> >> only one change: insert the string 'self" as the fi
>> root, dirnames, filenames = os.walk(r"C:\").next()
Wow. How does that work? Just point me to where I can read about it. I
don't see it under os.walk.
That's cool.
Thanks,
Rick
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Pierre Thibault wrote:
> I would like to know if there are modules offering a mutable version of
> strings in Python?
Nope. But, for some uses:
import array
stringish = array.array{'c', 'Whatever, kiddo!')
stringish[-6:-1] = array.array('c', 'dudes')
print stringish.tostring()
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
> Edward Elliott wrote:
>> I can prove that assertion too: make a simple text processor that reads
>> Python source code and outputs the same source code with only one change:
>> insert the string 'self" as the first parameter of every "def
>> somemethod". Next run t
Ben Finney wrote:
> My basis for rejecting the proposal is that it claims to offer net
> simplicity, yet it breaks at least two of the admonishments that
> simplify Python.
As do other features of Python. Or did you forget the follow-up to the
special cases "rule"?
Special cases aren't special
Ben Finney wrote:
> Edward Elliott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> As long as we're trotting out aphorisms
>
> The ones I quoted were from Python.
> >>> import this
Yes I know where it's from.
> You've misunderstood "don't repeat yourself". It advocates *one*
> definition of any given thing i
"Steve R. Hastings" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Thu, 04 May 2006 07:02:43 +1000, Gary Wessle wrote:
> > b = 3
> > def adding(a)
> > print a + b
> >
> > it seams not to see the up-level scope where b is defined.
>
> Assuming you put a ':' after the "def adding(a)", this should work in
>
Tim Peters wrote:
> That puts them in the
> "attractive nuisance" category for many people.
Argh. That gives me bad flashbacks to my torts final from Mon, which had a
bona-fide "attractive nuisance" problem on it. Damn you, Tim Peters! ;)
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Gary Wessle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> is the code below correct?
It's best to post an example that you've tried yourself, and that is
small but completely demonstrates the issue in question.
> b = 3
> def adding(a)
> print a + b
This, for example, would fail the syntax check (the 'def'
John J. Lee enlightened us with:
> Of course, remembering that the first thing to ask in response to
> "is it secure?" is "against what?", for lots of purposes it just
> doesn't matter that it ignores certificates.
I'm curious. Can you give me an example? AFAIK you need to know who
you're talking
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Martin P. Hellwig a écrit :
>>I created a class which creates a relative unique id string, now my
>>program just works fine and as expected but somehow I get the feeling
>>that I misused the __repr__ since I guess people expect to 'execute' a
>>function in an instanc
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Martin P. Hellwig a écrit :
>>I created a class which creates a relative unique id string, now my
>>program just works fine and as expected but somehow I get the feeling
>>that I misused the __repr__ since I guess people expect to 'execute' a
>>function in an instanc
Bruno Desthuilliers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Ben Finney a écrit :
> > So now you're proposing that this be a special case when a
> > function is declared by that particular syntax, and it should be
> > different to when a function is created outside the class
> > definition and added as a met
Benji York <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> James Stroud wrote:
> > I have been trying to make an https client with python
>
> You probably don't want to use the standard library for HTTPS; here's a
> quote from the socket module docs about SSL:
>
> Warning: This does not do any certificate
Edward Elliott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> As long as we're trotting out aphorisms
The ones I quoted were from Python.
>>> import this
> how about DRY: Don't Repeat Yourself. The rule couldn't be clearer:
> don't repeat your SELF. ;) Yet that's exactly what explicitly
> declaring self do
>> What do you mean "stop responding"?
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Both threads print their thread numbers (either 1 or 2) approximately
> every 10 seconds. However, after a while (minutes to hours) both
> programs (see above) hang!
Where "hang" means they stop printing.
> Pressing ctrl-c (after the pr
Hi, I'm working on a bot written in python. It will consist of a
mostly empty class that will then call a loader which in turn defines
functions and adds them to the class. At the moment, I do this by
using execfile(file,globals()) and calling a load(bot) method defined
in every "module" which take
On Thu, 04 May 2006 07:02:43 +1000, Gary Wessle wrote:
> b = 3
> def adding(a)
> print a + b
>
> it seams not to see the up-level scope where b is defined.
Assuming you put a ':' after the "def adding(a)", this should work in
recent versions of Python. In Python 2.0 and older, this will not
Tim and Grant
>>>
if q.empty():
return
>>>
Of course you explanation is understood and ideally should be included
as a note in the Python documentation. And the "not reliable" should
be removed from the documentation!
Anyway, many thanks for your explanations (I feel "safer" now).
Serge
> I got bored and tried to stop it with ctrl-c ...
Yes, you have to use the ctrl-break key to stop the first program. And
neither program every hangs on a single core CPU. It also does not
hang on a hyper-threading CPU if hyper-threading is turned off in the
BIOS.
Olaf
--
http://mail.p
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Gary Wessle wrote:
> is the code below correct?
No...
> b = 3
> def adding(a)
...a colon is missing at the end of the above line.
> print a + b
>
> it seams not to see the up-level scope where b is defined.
It does. And you could easily find out yourself by just
Ziga Seilnach:
>c = map(operator.mul, a, b)
Usually I like map a lot, but this time for me the l.c. version is a
bit simpler to understand (even if it's longer, and maybe slower too):
>>> from operator import mul
>>> from itertools import izip
>>> a = [1, 2, 3]
>>> b = [4, 5, 6]
>>> map(mul, a, b
Martin P. Hellwig wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I created a class which creates a relative unique id string, now my
> program just works fine and as expected but somehow I get the feeling
> that I misused the __repr__ since I guess people expect to 'execute' a
> function in an instance instead of using it'
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch a écrit :
(snip)
>
> Okay, let's start with writing a simple text processor for this little
> mess::
>
> def b(c):
> def d(r, *s, **t):
> print '***'
> c(r, *s, **t)
> return d
>
>
What a nice, readable, highly pythoni
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > What do you mean "stop responding"?
>
> Both threads print their thread numbers (either 1 or 2) approximately
> every 10 seconds. However, after a while (minutes to hours) both
> programs (see above) hang!
>
> Pressing ctrl-c (after the printing stops) causes the thre
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Because of multithreading semantics, this is not reliable. This
> sentence is found in the Python documentation for "7.8.1 Queue
> Objects".
>
> This scares me! Why would Queue.qsize(), Queue.empty( ), and a
> Queue.full() not be reliable?
Because they may not be telling the
Tim
> Do you want someone running this test to hit the ENTER key, or not?
The purpose of the "sys.stdin.read(1)" statement is simply to prevent
the main thread from exiting and thus ending the test. And yes, I also
get an exception when I press the enter key.
Olaf
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Martin P. Hellwig a écrit :
> Hi all,
>
> I created a class which creates a relative unique id string, now my
> program just works fine and as expected but somehow I get the feeling
> that I misused the __repr__ since I guess people expect to 'execute' a
> function in an instance instead of usi
Time
>>>
1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 1
2 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2
1 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1
>>>
This is exactly what you should see. The problem I see is that after a
while (minutes to hours) the printing of 1s and 2s stops! If you pres
Hi
is the code below correct?
b = 3
def adding(a)
print a + b
it seams not to see the up-level scope where b is defined.
thanks
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Beautiful!
But how come my attempt didn't work? I've seen docs that explain how __hash__()
methods are used to put objects in dict buckets:
http://docs.python.org/ref/customization.html#l2h-195
But if it's really hash(str(o)) that's used for dict keys, what good are
__hash__() methods? Or am I
> What do you mean "stop responding"?
Both threads print their thread numbers (either 1 or 2) approximately
every 10 seconds. However, after a while (minutes to hours) both
programs (see above) hang!
Pressing ctrl-c (after the printing stops) causes the threads to "wake
up" from their sleep stat
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Edward Elliott
wrote:
> I can prove that assertion too: make a simple text processor that reads
> Python source code and outputs the same source code with only one change:
> insert the string 'self" as the first parameter of every "def somemethod".
> Next run the output so
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Below are 2 files that isolate the problem. Note, both programs hang
> (stop responding)
What does "stop responding" mean?
> with hyper-threading turned on (a BIOS setting), but
> work as expected with hyper-threading turned off.
>
> Note, the Windows task manager shows 2 CPU
John J. Lee wrote:
> James Stroud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>
>>I have been trying to make an https client with python, but it seems
>
>
> What exactly do you mean by "make an https client"?
Something that can communicate with an https server. Fetch web pages,
send POST and GET informati
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Below are 2 files that isolate the problem. Note, both programs hang
> (stop responding) with hyper-threading turned on (a BIOS setting), but
> work as expected with hyper-threading turned off.
What do you mean "stop responding"? Not responding when you press
ctrl-c? Th
Alexander Anderson:
> ...I like to study large files of (hobby) code on paper. I have a
> black and white bubble-jet printer. However, my (Win NT4) screen
> syntax-highlighting setup has a couple of problems when it comes to
> doing print-outs.
>
> The _chief_ problem is that my on-scree
On 2006-05-03, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Because of multithreading semantics, this is not reliable.
> This sentence is found in the Python documentation for "7.8.1
> Queue Objects".
>
> This scares me! Why would Queue.qsize(), Queue.empty( ), and a
> Queue.full() not be relia
Actually, come to think of it, __str__ works just as well.
>>> class NamedThing(object):
def __init__(self, name):
self.name = name
def __str__(self):
return self.name
>>> d = {}
>>> d[a] = 1
>>> d[b] = 50
>>> d
{<__main__.NamedThing object at 0x00C528D0>: 1, <__main__.
Joel Hedlund a écrit :
(snip)
> How illegal is it? If I document it and put it in an opensource project,
> will people throw tomatoes?
Don't know, but they'll sure do if you insist on top-posting !-)
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Hi all,
I created a class which creates a relative unique id string, now my
program just works fine and as expected but somehow I get the feeling
that I misused the __repr__ since I guess people expect to 'execute' a
function in an instance instead of using it's representation string of
the in
Edward Elliott a écrit :
> bruno at modulix wrote:
>
>>Technically, they are still function objects. They are later wrapped
>>into method descriptor objects (at lookup time IIRC, but ask a guru or
>>read the doc to know for sure). And don't forget the case of nested
>>functions...
>
>
> I don't
Very useful comments... Thanks to all!
Once again this community has demonstrated why Python is THE language.
jab
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Hi everybody,
I'm trying to fix the packaging of a very simple package, but some problem
show me that I have not well understood the whole mechanism
The structure of my package (some debug functions) is as follows:
python/
`-- dbg/
|-- __init__.py
`-- lib
|-- __init__.py
|--
Hi!
Thanks for the quick response!
> Although this is a bit illegal, because repr is not supposed to be used
> this way.
How illegal is it? If I document it and put it in an opensource project, will
people throw tomatoes?
/Joel
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Use __repr__. Behold:
>
>
cla
Because of multithreading semantics, this is not reliable. This
sentence is found in the Python documentation for "7.8.1 Queue
Objects".
This scares me! Why would Queue.qsize(), Queue.empty( ), and a
Queue.full() not be reliable?
Looking at the source code of Queue.py, all 3 calls use a mutex (
Use __repr__. Behold:
>>> class NamedThing(object):
def __init__(self, name):
self.name = name
def __repr__(self):
return self.name
>>> a = NamedThing("Delaware")
>>> b = NamedThing("Hawaii")
>>> d = {}
>>> d[a] = 1
>>> d[b] = 50
>>> print d
{Delaware: 1, Hawaii: 50}
Is anybody else also experiencing the SourceForge tracker to be offline? I
can't log in at the moment, and can't view any tracker items...
--- Heiko.
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Hash: SHA1
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Is it possible for python strings to contain a zero byte?
Yes. Here's how to produce one:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ python
Python 2.4.2 (#2, Sep 30 2005, 21:19:01)
[GCC 4.0.2 20050808 (prerelease) (Ubuntu 4.0.1-4ubuntu8)] on lin
bruno at modulix wrote:
> Technically, they are still function objects. They are later wrapped
> into method descriptor objects (at lookup time IIRC, but ask a guru or
> read the doc to know for sure). And don't forget the case of nested
> functions...
I don't see how nested functions change anyth
On 2006-05-03, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is it possible for python strings to contain a zero byte?
Yes.
--
Grant Edwards grante Yow! Actually, what
at I'd like is a little toy
Hi!
There's one thing about dictionaries and __hash__() methods that puzzle me. I
have a class with several data members, one of which is 'name' (a str). I would
like to store several of these objects in a dict for quick access
({name:object} style). Now, I was thinking that given a list of obj
Hello,This is a GUI program for Dia2Code lib under GPL licence: "Dia2Code basically reads a Dia diagram file that contains an
UML class diagram and creates files in the language of choice that
contain the bare bones of the classes represented in the diagram...""Generates code for: Ada, C, C+
Is it possible for python strings to contain a zero byte?
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Did anybody try to provide python modules for the openAFS
(http://www.openafs.org/) client functionalities (C API)? I think that
there are already bindings available for Perl and Java. What could be
the best aproach to provide bindings for Python? Using Swig?
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"Paul McGuire" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> "manstey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Hi,
> >
> > I have a text file with about 450,000 lines. Each line has 4-5 fields,
> > separated by various delimiters (spaces, @, etc).
> >
> >
On Wed, 03 May 2006 17:51:03 +, Edward Elliott wrote:
> Steve R. Hastings wrote:
>> You could also use a function that counts all different values in a list,
>> reducing the list to a dictionary whose keys are the unique values from
>> the list.
>
> Wouldn't reducing to a set instead of a di
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