Hi all,
I'm pleased to announce release 0.59 of Task Coach. New in this release:
Bugs fixed:
* Improved efficiency while tracking effort for tasks.
* The column width of the list with filenames in the attachment page of
the task editor is now adaptable, so that long filenames can be made
What's it?
It's an Editor based on wxPython. NewEdit is the old name, and UliPad
is the new name. UliPad uses Mixin and Plugin technique as its
architecture. Most of its classes can be extended via mixin and plugin
components, and finally become an integrity class at
creating the
Kiwi is a PyGTK framework for building graphical applications loosely
based on MVC Model-View-Controller (MVC) and Allen Holub's Visual proxy
[1]. Think of Kiwi as a high-level, object-oriented layer built on
PyGTK.
Its design is based on real-world experience using PyGTK to develop
large desktop
Announcing Urwid 0.9.6
--
Urwid home page:
http://excess.org/urwid/
Tarball:
http://excess.org/urwid/urwid-0.9.6.tar.gz
About this release:
===
This release improves Unicode support with Python 2.4 and new features
were added to the tutorial and
jojoba wrote:
no, you're just wasting a lot of bandwidth making it clear that you just
cannot be bothered to learn how things actually work.
By the way, what exactly led you to this conclusion?
the fact that despite all attempts to explain how things work, you're
still haven't realized
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Tue, 22 Aug 2006 10:12:00 -0700, BartlebyScrivener wrote:
how difficult would it be to assign a string name(s)
to an object upon creation (and upon referencing)?
Exactly the point that's being made. It's so easy just do it yourself:
banana={name:banana}
Hey
Ray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm using VC++ Express, I didn't care to tweak the optimizations, I
merely chose the Release configuration for the executable. It's
blazing fast, taking only 30+ ms each run.
Of course it is faster. We are looping 100 times, you just 1.
--
blog:
Ray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Not really, see my test, in my other post in the same thread. I'm using
VC++ Express 2005. If we're comparing with Python 2.5 I think it's just
fair that for C++ we're using the latest as well.
In your test, you are looping 1 times, we looped 100.
In
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That's to say,
python is still much faster?
Yes it is. But of course you can't sat that Python is faster than C++.
We found that the code to do this, written in the most natural way, is a
lot faster in Python. However, if you optimze the code, C++ gets almost
as fast.
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
But an upside is that it would enable more useful error messages, at least
sometimes. Here's some trivial pseudo-code:
def foo(a):
assert len(a) 10, %s is too short % a.__name__
y = hello
foo(y)
would display AssertionError: y is too short.
why not a is
Well thank you all... that's all very helpful (apart from the brief
diversion into MySQL, but even that was instructive!).
Your comments about setup.py prompted me to read the pytz README.txt
a bit more carefully and there it says to run python setup.py
install. And this copies stuff into
Mc Osten wrote:
Ray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm using VC++ Express, I didn't care to tweak the optimizations, I
merely chose the Release configuration for the executable. It's
blazing fast, taking only 30+ ms each run.
Of course it is faster. We are looping 100 times, you just
Mc Osten wrote:
In your test, you are looping 1 times, we looped 100.
In Python tests with 1 elements, it was about 10 ms.
Moreover, we tried various Python and C++ configurations. Most of the
tests are done with Python 2.4, not 2.5.
And I used gcc4, that is to say the latest on
Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Alex Martelli wrote:
|
| Indeed, it has been truthfully observed that Python's the only language
| with more web frameworks than keywords.
|
| recent research indicates that it has more web frameworks than comments
| in the source code.
|
| /F
Alex Martelli [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| Tim Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
|...
| themselves. However, in the case of web frameworks, I believe Marc is
| fundamentally correct: the web framework proliferation in Python is
| actually doing the language a huge disservice.
|
| Indeed, it has
jojoba [EMAIL PROTECTED] Wrote:
| At the risk of stating the obvious, why don't you simply add a parameter
| for the title in the invocation of the tree editor? I.e. instead of
| invoke_tree_editor(somedict)
| do
| invoke_tree_editor(somedict, somedict)
| HTH,
| Carsten.
|
|
| Thanks
On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 08:56:54 +0200, Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
But an upside is that it would enable more useful error messages, at least
sometimes. Here's some trivial pseudo-code:
def foo(a):
assert len(a) 10, %s is too short % a.__name__
y = hello
foo(y)
Vyz wrote:
Hi,
I have a script with hundreds of lines of javascript spread accross 7
files. Is there any tool out there to automatically or
semi-automatically translate the code into python.
Thanks
Vyz
Not a tool, but assuming the javascript is not too complex you could
interpret some of
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 08:56:54 +0200, Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
But an upside is that it would enable more useful error messages, at least
sometimes. Here's some trivial pseudo-code:
def foo(a):
assert len(a) 10, %s is too short % a.__name__
Mc Osten schrieb:
Yes it is. But of course you can't sat that Python is faster than C++.
Of course not. Python is faster then assembler. Proofed @ EuroPython
2006 in CERN, near the LHC Beta, in the same room many Nobel laurates
gave their presentations before.
Harald
--
Just a post to announce some python bindings for picasaweb (photo's
service of google).
--- PycasaWeb (GPL), http://manatlan.infogami.com/pycasaweb
I think it may be usefull for linux users, because it's one of the only
way to post pictures on picasaweb. And can be usefull to script batch
with it
Ray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Certainly--I was not comparing 100 against 1. Referring to the
OP's statement: However, while the python code gave the result almost
instantly, the C++ code took several seconds to run! 30ms sounds like
a definite improvement over several seconds!
Of
GHUM [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Proofed @ EuroPython
2006 in CERN, near the LHC Beta, in the same room many Nobel laurates
gave their presentations before.
Have you some link? I suppose it's kind of a joke they did or something
like that...
--
blog: http://www.akropolix.net/rik0/blogs |
What's it?
It's an Editor based on wxPython. NewEdit is the old name, and UliPad
is the new name. UliPad uses Mixin and Plugin technique as its
architecture. Most of its classes can be extended via mixin and plugin
components, and finally become an integrity class at
creating the
Mc Osten wrote:
Of course. I suppose there's something broken in OP's C++ setup (in fact
the version I compiled with VCPP 2005 also takes a lot of seconds...
something like 20-30 seconds, but of course this makes me think I
haven't understood how it is supposed to work, since my gcc gives
Le mardi 22 août 2006 23:15, Fredrik Lundh a écrit :
Maric Michaud wrote:
The problem here, is that the strings in the set are compared by value,
which is not optimal, and I guess python compare them by adress (s*n is
s*n has the same complexity than s*n == s*n in CPython, right ?).
[Gallagher, Tim (NE)]
| Hey all I am learning Python and having a fun time doing so.
| I have a question for y'all, it has to do with active directory.
| I want to get the last login for a computer from Active
| Directory. I am using the active_directory module and here
| is my code.
On Wed, 23 Aug 2006 02:44:28 -0500, Robert Kern wrote:
But consider that when you get an
exception that says a is too short, you often have to mentally change
gears and think about where a came from and what it is called in the
enclosing scope. After all, if the value of a is invalid, and the
Tim, sorry for I send it to you personally, I was abused by thunderbird.
Tim N. van der Leeuw a écrit :
Your C++ version got me the following timings (using gcc 3.4.5 as the
compiler, MinGW version, with -O6):
...
Hmmm... Can we conclude now that carefully crafted C++ code is about
Perseo wrote:
Nothing to do!
I enable test2.py and the folder with 777 permission and I write at the
top of the file the PYTHONPATH #!/usr/bin/python as you told me but
it doesn't works as well.
#!/usr/bin/python is not PYTHONPATH. I think you should
read this:
Cliff Wells wrote:
I disagree. Even if most of the frameworks end up being nothing more
than research artifacts, the fact is they embody research. Without
research the Python web framework space will be forever relegated to
runner-up (and probably has-been at some point).
It's perhaps
Here are two functions.
def invert_dict_to_lists(dict):
lists = {}
for key in dict:
value = dict[key]
if not value in lists:
lists[value] = [key]
else:
lists[value].append(key)
return lists
def invert_list_to_lists(list):
lists = {}
jojoba wrote:
given any dictionary, get a name for it.
You do not want to open your text editor and hardcode the name (neither
as a variable name nor a name-attribute), do you? Your script is
hopefully capable to determine the dict-to-be-displayed from
user-input? Perhaps name of a file to be
Can I add my own subpackages to modules that are written in C?
I've put /Users/dpeschel/lib/python into my PYTHONPATH variable.
Inside there, I've created a termios directory, and inside termios
I've created __init__.py and signals.py. Now import termios.signals
works, but import termios only
Derek Peschel wrote:
I've thought about looking for keys(), looking for the special method names
that allow you to override indexing behavior, and looking at the class or
type of the object. I could be wrong, but I don't think any of those
strategies will work with all arguments.
the
Derek Peschel wrote:
Here are two functions.
def invert_dict_to_lists(dict):
lists = {}
for key in dict:
value = dict[key]
if not value in lists:
lists[value] = [key]
else:
lists[value].append(key)
return lists
def
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Jiang Nutao
wrote:
To convert list
aa = [0x12, 0x34, 0x56, 0x78]
into
[0x34, 0x12, 0x78, 0x56]
How to do it fast? My real list is huge.
Use the `array` module and the `array.byteswap()` method.
Ciao,
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch
--
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Here's a traceback. One of the arguments to spam() is too small. Can you
tell which one just by looking at the traceback?
a, b, c, d = range(4)
spam(a, b, c, d)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File stdin, line 1, in ?
File stdin, line 6, in spam
File stdin,
Chaz Ginger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
KraftDiner wrote:
desc = self.numericDict[k][2]
KeyError: 589824 This is the error that is being produced,
As stated you can wrap the access in the try - except - else statement,
as in
try:
foo['bar']
except :
# Handle the error.
Bare
What exactly are you trying to accomplish?If you want to index function/class names, variables, etc then you should take a look at
exuberant ctags http://ctags.sourceforge.net53 --although it started off as a C indexer, it has excellent Python support, it's free, and as a bonus its indices are
Thanks a lot to everybody.
Marcelo
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
This thread can be useful for ShedSkin (the Python = C++ translator),
because often it manages strings slower than CPython still, some
suggestions from a C++ expert can surely improve things a lot. C++ is
fast, but you have to use and know it well, otherwise you don't obtain
much speed.
Maybe
Ray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yeah, my guess would be either he used the Debug configuration or he
actually created a Managed executable instead of a pure Win32
application. Sigh, now I can't wait to get home and try it out :)
Can be. But I suppose a Managed should not get *that* slow.
Hello all,
I'm looking for an advice.
Example (one block in ascii file):
$
NAME='ALFA'
CODE='x'
$
There are many similar blocks in the file with different NAMEs and
different CODEs. What I'm looking for is a script that searchs through
whole file
Jiang Nutao wrote:
Hi,
I simplify my problem like below
To convert list
aa = [0x12, 0x34, 0x56, 0x78]
into
[0x34, 0x12, 0x78, 0x56]
How to do it fast? My real list is huge.
Mark Rintsch's suggestion appears best if applicable, but just to cite yet
other
ways to do it :
On 23 Aug 2006 05:48:37 -0700, peter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello all,
I'm looking for an advice.
Example (one block in ascii file):
$
NAME='ALFA'
CODE='x'
$
There are many similar blocks in the file with different NAMEs and
different
Mc Osten wrote:
Ray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yeah, my guess would be either he used the Debug configuration or he
actually created a Managed executable instead of a pure Win32
application. Sigh, now I can't wait to get home and try it out :)
Can be. But I suppose a Managed should not
Thank you for your advice.
I'm not so good in python yet, so could you be so kind and write me a
piece of code for the part
If you want the output to be written to same file just 'move' this
temperory file to the input file once you are done.
Because that's what I don't know how to do it. How
Take your code, pretend it is in file:
$
NAME='ALFA'
CODE='x'
$
a python functions could be:
def change(filename):
fp = open(filename, 'r')
lines = fp.readlines()
fp.close()
for i in range(len(lines)):
if
On 22 Aug 2006 10:04:12 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That's usually cscope http://cscope.sourceforge.net/ but I've not
tried to use it with Python before; from the web page it looks like it
may be worth a spin:
The fuzzy parser supports C, but is flexible enough to be
Thanks for the answer. I had read about PyDev and its extenssions but,
if at all possible, I'd like to keep working with Emacs (or Vim)
instead of Eclipse, and I'd rather use free/open source software.
Best,
R.
On 8/23/06, Fabio Zadrozny [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What exactly are you
sweet. I'll definitely be trying to use this.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just a post to announce some python bindings for picasaweb (photo's
service of google).
--- PycasaWeb (GPL), http://manatlan.infogami.com/pycasaweb
I think it may be usefull for linux users, because it's one of the only
Hi folks,
I'm forced to use C++ and STL at work, and consequently miss the ease
of use of Python. I was wondering if there was a C++ library that
implemented the fundamental objects of Python as close as possible,
perhaps using STL underneath the hood.
Too clarify, Im not looking to interface
Tim N. van der Leeuw wrote:
With the nr of loops corrected, Python on my laptop performs worse than
C++ under all circumstances, by a factor of about 2:
*Phew*
Great to know that my model of how the world works is still correct!
(at least in relation to Python and C++!) :)
Thanks,
Ray
At Wednesday 23/8/2006 09:48, peter wrote:
What I did is that I can find all strings which I need, next I change
these strings based on CODE, but what I can't is to replace old string
with new one, on the same position in the file. It always writes new
string at the end of the file. Here is my
Hi ,
It is about one month passed since I post to this list
last time . Yes , I use python , I used it in every day normal
work , whenever I need to do some scripts or other little-scale
works , python is the first one I took consideration in . I must
say it is a powerful tool for me , and
I have been reading http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-3100/
en there is written:
To be removed:
...
callable(): just call the object and catch the exception
...
But that doesn't seem to be a generally available option.
The place where you want to check if something is
Derek Peschel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here are two functions.
def invert_dict_to_lists(dict):
lists = {}
for key in dict:
value = dict[key]
if not value in lists:
lists[value] = [key]
else:
lists[value].append(key)
return
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Bo Yang wrote:
Everyday , I receive a newsletter from NYTimes , but I
didn't want to read the news in evening the time the letter
came in . So , I am about to download the web page
contains the news and read them next morning ! I decide to
use python to write a tool
Tim Golden wrote:
[Tim Golden]
| [EMAIL PROTECTED]
|
| | I know that Module win32service has some functions on manipulating
| | win32 services.
| | But I still have 2 questions:
| | 1. how to enumerate all services?
| | 2. how to disable a certain one?
|
| You can use WMI to do this if
look at the modules urllib and urllib2, they both are provided with python : http://docs.python.org/lib/module-urllib.html
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-urllib2.htmlAnd look at the examples :http://docs.python.org/lib/node483.html
http://docs.python.org/lib/urllib2-examples.htmlOn 23 Aug 2006
Look at boost and boost.python . In your case, bosst.python seems more interesting, but you take a look at boost it may help you at work... http://www.boost.org/
http://www.boost.org/libs/python/doc/CyrilOn 23 Aug 2006 07:19:42 -0700, Will McGugan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:Hi folks,I'm forced to
At Wednesday 23/8/2006 11:34, Bo Yang wrote:
Everyday , I receive a newsletter from NYTimes , but I
didn't want to read the news in evening the time the letter
came in . So , I am about to download the web page
contains the news and read them next morning ! I decide to
use python to write a
Jorge Godoy wrote:
;-) And think about security as well.
I.e. put '.' in the end of your PATH, never in the beginning!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
PERFECT! Done! Thanks
Now I create a little file in pdf format but the data are in the MySql
database! :(
How can I connect to it?
Thanks for all suggestions
Perseo
Rob Wolfe wrote:
Perseo wrote:
Nothing to do!
I enable test2.py and the folder with 777 permission and I write at the
top
This may seem like it's coming out of left field for a minute, but
bear with me.
There is no doubt that Ruby's success is a concern for anyone who
sees it as diminishing Python's status. One of the reasons for
Ruby's success is certainly the notion (originally advocated by Bruce
Tate, if
You can also try HarvestMan:
http://harvestman.freezope.org/
Bo Yang wrote:
Hi ,
It is about one month passed since I post to this list
last time . Yes , I use python , I used it in every day normal
work , whenever I need to do some scripts or other little-scale
works , python is the
Announcing Urwid 0.9.6
--
Urwid home page:
http://excess.org/urwid/
Tarball:
http://excess.org/urwid/urwid-0.9.6.tar.gz
About this release:
===
This release improves Unicode support with Python 2.4 and new features
were added to the tutorial and
Chas Emerick wrote:
There is no doubt that Ruby's success is a concern for anyone who
sees it as diminishing Python's status. One of the reasons for
Ruby's success is certainly the notion (originally advocated by Bruce
Tate, if I'm not mistaken) that it is the next Java -- the language
and
I already mentioned, that it the following works when it's NOT executed
by the webserver:
code
import adodbapi
db = adodbapi.connect (Provider=sqloledb;Data Source=VODEV1;Initial
Catalog=EVOBACK;Integrated Security=SSPI;)
q = db.cursor ()
q.execute (SELECT SYSTEM_USER)
print q.fetchone ()
On 8/23/06, Ramon Diaz-Uriarte [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the answer. I had read about PyDev and its extenssions but,if at all possible, I'd like to keep working with Emacs (or Vim)instead of Eclipse, and I'd rather use free/open source software.
Well, you can use only Pydev without the
Chas Emerick wrote:
This may seem like it's coming out of left field for a minute, but
bear with me.
There is no doubt that Ruby's success is a concern for anyone who
sees it as diminishing Python's status. One of the reasons for
Ruby's success is certainly the notion (originally
Java itself never deserved to be the 'next' anything anyway. It was
sold on hype and has never lived up to it. I can see your point from a
business perspective but I like to think Python is sold on its merits
and not on being the new panacea for middle managers to deploy.
Bravo. I could not
On Aug 23, 2006, at 11:50 AM, Ben Sizer wrote:Chas Emerick wrote: There is no doubt that Ruby's success is a concern for anyone who sees it as diminishing Python's status. One of the reasons for Ruby's success is certainly the notion (originally advocated by Bruce Tate, if I'm not mistaken) that
My Python application includes some data files that need to be accessed by
modules I distribute with it.
Where can I put them, and how should I arrange my code, so that it works
across platforms?
On Linux, I could install the data to /usr/lib/myprogram/datafile, and
on Windows to datafile
Ray Same here, although that said Python's implementation of those data
Ray structure must already be as optimal as mortals can do it.
Perhaps more optimal. We've had (tim)bots working on the problem for years.
Skip
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
It's too difficult for me, anyone can help me contact me thru chat or
something else, please. It drives me crazy!
Perseo wrote:
PERFECT! Done! Thanks
Now I create a little file in pdf format but the data are in the MySql
database! :(
How can I connect to it?
Thanks for all suggestions
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
the fact that despite all attempts to explain how things work, you're
still haven't realized that if you want the names of things, you should
pass *namespaces* to your object viewer, not individual objects.
And what im saying is that isnt it silly that we need pass an
[Dirk Hagemann]
| Now I found this work-around: [... snip opening restricted file ...]
| And this works! [...] So on the one hand the IIS works fine with the
| fileserver, but the IIS does not work with the SQL-Server. And it
seems
| not to be the fault of the code, because it works when it's
Will McGugan:
I was wondering if there was a C++ library that
implemented the fundamental objects of Python as close as possible,
perhaps using STL underneath the hood.
Too clarify, Im not looking to interface C++ with Python in any way,
just to emulate the strings / containers / slicing etc.
On 23 Aug 2006 09:29:40 -0700, jojoba [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And what im saying is that isnt it silly that we need pass an entire
namespace, when a much simpler notion would be to have each object know
its own name(s) (even if that name doesnt exist).
Now, here's where everyone tells me this
And what im saying is that isnt it silly that we need pass an entire
namespace, when a much simpler notion would be to have each object know
its own name(s) (even if that name doesnt exist).
please note: in my above comment, i was completely disregarding any
notions of added costs that
Yes it is. But of course you can't sat that Python is faster than
C++.
Harald Of course not. Python is faster then assembler. Proofed @
Harald EuroPython 2006 in CERN, near the LHC Beta, in the same room
Harald many Nobel laurates gave their presentations before.
Harald,
jojoba wrote:
And what im saying is that isnt it silly that we need pass an entire
namespace, when a much simpler notion would be to have each object know
its own name(s) (even if that name doesnt exist).
please note: in my above comment, i was completely disregarding any
notions of
peter wrote:
Example (one block in ascii file):
$
NAME='ALFA'
CODE='x'
$
There are many similar blocks in the file with different NAMEs and
different CODEs. What I'm looking for is a script that searchs through
whole file and finds all
On Aug 23, 2006, at 12:30 PM, Diez wrote: - ruby has no notion of java-library support. So if anything lures java developers from J2EE-land to rails, its the framework itself. Which, by my standards, is at least met if not excelled by TurboGears and Django. So it's marketing, but of a different
Thanks for much for all the help, but it doesn't seem as if the wav
file is being created, but I really don't get an error message.
Initially, I got error messages about TCL and TK lidbrary and I added
them to the PATH.
Do the encoder need to be in the source folder along with the code?
Again,
jojoba wrote:
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
the fact that despite all attempts to explain how things work, you're
still haven't realized that if you want the names of things, you should
pass *namespaces* to your object viewer, not individual objects.
And what im saying is that isnt it silly that
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes it is. But of course you can't sat that Python is faster than
C++.
Harald Of course not. Python is faster then assembler. Proofed @
Harald EuroPython 2006 in CERN, near the LHC Beta, in the same room
Harald many Nobel laurates gave their
Hi,
I need to start a program in a new cmd-window. To do this I need to
execute: start [command]
With os.system this is straight-forward.
But I need to do it with spawnl and P_NOWAIT. I.e, asynchronously.
The problem is that I need to know the path where start resides,
which I'm unable to find.
Hi Rob this is my code:
code
#!/usr/bin/python
import time, os, sys
from reportlab.pdfbase import pdfmetrics
from reportlab.pdfbase.ttfonts import TTFont
from reportlab.pdfgen import canvas
from reportlab.lib.units import inch, cm
from reportlab.lib.pagesizes import A4
#precalculate some basics
Thank you all guys for the help. Guess I'm gonna pick bearophile's way. It's
fast, neat, and easy to read.
array.byteswap() won't work for me easily. I tried this before my 1st post.
I defined
aa = array('H', [0x12, 0x34, 0x56, 0x78])
Then did byteswap aa.byteswap(). The result was
what's wrong with hasattr(obj, '__call__')?
Antoon Pardon wrote:
I have been reading http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-3100/
en there is written:
To be removed:
...
callable(): just call the object and catch the exception
...
But that doesn't seem to be a generally
At Wednesday 23/8/2006 14:22, Tor Erik wrote:
I need to start a program in a new cmd-window. To do this I need to
execute: start [command]
With os.system this is straight-forward.
But I need to do it with spawnl and P_NOWAIT. I.e, asynchronously.
The problem is that I need to know the path
At Wednesday 23/8/2006 14:44, Jiang Nutao wrote:
array.byteswap() won't work for me easily. I tried this before my 1st post.
I defined
aa = array('H', [0x12, 0x34, 0x56, 0x78])
Then did byteswap aa.byteswap(). The result was
array('H', [0x1200, 0x3400, 0x5600, 0x7800])
You can see
This is what I got in the debugger:
(Pdb) aa=array('b', [126, 55, 71, 112])
(Pdb) aa
array('b', [126, 55, 71, 112])
(Pdb) aa.byteswap()
(Pdb) aa
array('b', [126, 55, 71, 112])
- Original Message -
From: Gabriel Genellina [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Jiang Nutao [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc:
I'm trying to develop a little script that does some string
manipulation. I have some few hundred strings that currently look like
this:
cond(a,b,c)
and I want them to look like this:
cond(c,a,b)
but it gets a little more complicated because the conds themselves may
have conds within, like the
jojoba wrote:
the fact that despite all attempts to explain how things work, you're
still haven't realized that if you want the names of things, you should
pass *namespaces* to your object viewer, not individual objects.
And what im saying is that isnt it silly that we need pass an entire
Tor Erik wrote:
I need to start a program in a new cmd-window. To do this I need to
execute: start [command]
With os.system this is straight-forward.
But I need to do it with spawnl and P_NOWAIT. I.e, asynchronously.
The problem is that I need to know the path where start resides,
which
Steve Holden wrote:
Right. Plus it's fun to imagine the effbot hitting itself as hard as
some people would obviously have liked to hit it in the past :-)
you mean the guy who's spent the last six months downrating every single
post I've made on this list over at googlegroups ? I'd say it's
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