Jon Ribbens wrote:
> If you don't know the answer, you can say so y'know.
I know the answer. I'm pretty sure everyone else who's actually read my posts
to this thread might have figured it out by now, too. But since you're still
trying
to "win" the debate, long after it's over, I think it's sa
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Frank Millman wrote:
>
> > I am reminded of a spoof Latin motto from the days of my youth -
> >
> >NIL ILLEGITIMO CARBORUNDUM
>
> isn't that usually written
>
> Illegitimi non carborundum
>
> ?
>
> or is that just due to differences between british latin and american
John Salerno wrote:
> Ok, I've decided to make a little project for myself which involves
> storing employee information in an XML file. I'm doing this partly to
> experiment with working with XML. The blocks in the file will look
> something like this:
>
>
> John
> Salerno
> United States
>>NIL ILLEGITIMO CARBORUNDUM
>
> isn't that usually written
>
> Illegitimi non carborundum
>
> or is that just due to differences between british latin and
> american latin ?
Wouldn't those differences make it
"carbourundum" vs.
"carborundum" respectively?
:*)
(however, yes, dredging
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Brian Quinlan wrote:
> A summary of this pointless argument:
Your summary seems pretty reasonable, but please note that later on,
the thread was not about cgi.escape escaping (or not) quote
characters (as described in your summary), but about Fredrik arguing,
somewh
John Salerno wrote:
> So you see, what I'm asking for is very basic help, sort of along the
> lines of "what things do I need to consider before I even begin this?"
> Is OOP necessary here? Would utility functions work just as well for
> simply writing the information to a file?
To start with you
Jon Ribbens wrote:
> I notice that yet again you've snipped the substantial point and
> failed to answer it, presumably because you don't know how.
cute.
> What do XML Information Sets have to do with escaping control
> characters in HTML?
figure out the connection, and you'll have the answer t
Sybren Stuvel wrote:
> I didn't care anything about all that. I just found the way I wrote it
> somewhat easier to read.
absolutely.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Frank Millman schreef:
> Well waddyaknow - I get exactly the same, for dates earlier than
> 1970-01-02. Thanks for finding a bug that would have bitten me sooner
> or later.
>
> I will do some investigation. If I find an answer I will post it here,
> unless some kind soul saves me the trouble an
Hi all i need to create a script for import a data from a database into
a openoffice.org file with pyuno. Can someone help me with some link
about this argument or with some examples?
thank you very much
Ghido
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
flupke wrote:
> Frank Millman schreef:
> > flupke wrote:
> >> I'm using a solid DB and i'm accessing it via the odbc module
> >> (activepython).
> >> I get a DbiDate object returned but i don't find a way to decently print
> >> it or get a format like %d/%m%/%y.
> >>
> >
> > I convert it to a date
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Pom wrote:
>
>
>>I want to convert a Mysql resulset to a dictionary.
>
>
> Here's a function that does this one row at a time:
>
> def GetEachRecord(TableName, Fields, Condition, Values, Extra = "") :
> """generator which does an
A summary of this pointless argument:
Why cgi.escape should be changed to escape double quote (and maybe
single quote) characters by default:
o escaping should be very aggressive by default to avoid subtle bugs
o over-escaping is not likely to harm most program significantly
o people who do no
I have a class which extends 'file'
class MyFile(file):
def __init__(self, fname, mode='r'):
file.__init__(self, fname, mode)
def write(self, str):
print "writing a string"
file.write(self, str)
def writelines(self, lines):
print "writing lines"
Fredrik Lundh enlightened us with:
> and now we're waiting for the "['%s']*len(t)" vs. "'%s' for i in t"
> benchmarks (and the "consistency is more important than efficiency"
> and "creating extra objects is conceptually wrong" followups, and
> the "it depends on what you mean by" followups to the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> Then if you reinsert the deleted value it goes back in at its
>> original order.
>
> Uhm, this doesn't sound good. Thank you, I missed this detail :-)
> Then the doubly-linked list, and the links fixing seem necessary...
>
An alternative to a doubly linked list might
On 9/26/06, Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Frank Millman wrote:
>
> > I am reminded of a spoof Latin motto from the days of my youth -
> >
> >NIL ILLEGITIMO CARBORUNDUM
>
> isn't that usually written
>
> Illegitimi non carborundum
According to the Wikipedia, neither is actually
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>> What do XML Information Sets have to do with escaping control
>> characters in HTML?
>
> figure out the connection, and you'll have the answer to your "substantial
> point".
If you don't know the answer, you can say so y'know. There's no sha
Jon Ribbens wrote:
> It's a pity he's being rude when presented with well-informed comment
> then.
since when is the output of
import random, sys
messages = [
"that's irrelevant",
"then their code is broken already",
"that's not good enough",
"then their t
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Duncan Booth wrote:
>
>
>>However, your QuoteSQL messes up every time because it wraps double
>>quotes round the whole string, so it isn't suitable for use with
>>parameterised queries at all. If you care to modify it to work in that
>>
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>> This has nothing to do with character encodings.
>
> it has *everything* to do with encoding of existing data into HTML
> so it can be safely transported to, and recreated by, an HTML-aware
> client.
I can't tell if you're disagreeing or not
Paul Boddie wrote:
> One example I read recently [1] described how the marketplace
> in Oslo, Norway is currently short of 300-500 Java developers, but if
> you look beneath the surface, knowing that there are lots of Java
> developers out there looking for work, a gulf between the story and the
>
Georg Brandl wrote:
> It says "to HTML-safe sequences". That's reasonably clear without the need
> to reproduce the exact replacements for each character.
the same documentation tells people what function to use if they want to quote
*every-
thing* that might need to be quoted, so if people did
Steve Holden wrote:
>
> Can you please stop this incessant carping? c.l.py used to be a fun
> place to hang out.
>
Hey, Steve, don't let it get to you. It's still 98% fun.
I am reminded of a spoof Latin motto from the days of my youth -
NIL ILLEGITIMO CARBORUNDUM
Translation available on r
Tim Chase enlightened us with:
> >>> cur.execute("select * from people where last_name in (%s)" %
> ','.join('%s' for i in xrange(len(t))),
> t)
But since the value of 'i' isn't used at all, it can be abbreviated
to:
>>> cur.execute("select * from people where last_name in (%s)" %
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Georg Brandl wrote:
>
>
>>Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
>>
>>>In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Georg Brandl wrote:
>>>
>>>
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
>In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Max M
>wrote:
>
>
>>Lawrence
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>>> the same documentation tells people what function to use if they
>>> want to quote *every-thing* that might need to be quoted, so if
>>> people did actually understand everything that was written in a
>>> reasonably clear way, this thread wou
In this traceback, the path to 3 different SQL Alchemy source files is
a relative directory. However, no such directory is below my current
working directory.
This is problematic for two reasons:
1 - I cannot use XEmacs find-file-at-point to find the file in which
the error is occurring
2 - I am n
Jon Ribbens wrote:
> This has nothing to do with character encodings.
it has *everything* to do with encoding of existing data into HTML so it can be
safely transported to, and recreated by, an HTML-aware client.
does the word "information set" mean anything to you?
--
http://mail.python.
> "Need" is a strong word unless something like the
> following doesn't work for some reason:
>
> cur.execute("select * from people where last_name in
> (%s,%s,%s)", (name1, name2, name3) )
Which could be nicely generalized to something like
>>> t = (name1, name2, name3)
>>> cur.execute("s
Jean-Paul Calderone wrote:
> On 26 Sep 2006 06:29:17 -0700, Gal Diskin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >Hi all,
> >I'm writing a python program using threads to open several subprocesses
> >concurrently (using module subprocess) and wait on them. I was
> >wondering if there is a possibilty that a thr
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Jon Ribbens wrote:
>
>>> does the word "information set" mean anything to you?
>>
>> You would appear to be talking about either game theory, or XML,
>> neither of which have anything to do with HTML.
I notice that yet again you've snipped th
On 26 Sep 2006 06:29:17 -0700, Gal Diskin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi all,
>I'm writing a python program using threads to open several subprocesses
>concurrently (using module subprocess) and wait on them. I was
>wondering if there is a possibilty that a thread will return from wait
>even though
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>
> well, I think I prefer the "are you sure you exist?" trolls over the "python
> sucks
> and you are all a bunch of clueless something something" and "this thing is
> broken
> beyond repair and you are all a bunch of clueless something something" trolls.
I can see where th
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
> Cliff Wells schrieb:
[...]
>>4) How much alcohol will be required to forget all this when I'm done?
>
>
> You shouldn't forget it. Instead, you should write your experience
> into "the Web", so that others have a flatter learning curve.
>
After which worthy effort I'll b
I was scanning the 9/13/2006 issue of the "Electronic Commerce & Law
Report," which is a newsletter for lawyers published by BNA. They have
an article headlined "Game Developers Making Tomorrow's Hits Face Host
of Copyright Issues Along the Way," and the article is mostly a writeup
of a speech giv
Steve Holden wrote:
> Xah Lee wrote:
...
> > This project was undertaken as a response to a challenge put forth to
> > me with a $100 reward, on 2005-04-12 on comp.lang.python newsgroup. I
> > never received the due reward.
> >
> Your reading skills must be terrible. You never received the reward
>
Brian Quinlan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> o cgi.escape is not meant for serious web application development,
What is it meant for then? Why should the library ever implement
anything in a half-assed way unsuitable for serious application
development, if it can supply a robust implementation ins
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>> It's a pity he's being rude when presented with well-informed comment
>> then.
>
> since when is the output of
>
[snip code]
>
> well-informed? heck, it doesn't even pass the turing test ;-)
Since when did that bear any resemblance to wha
Hi all,
I'm writing a python program using threads to open several subprocesses
concurrently (using module subprocess) and wait on them. I was
wondering if there is a possibilty that a thread will return from wait
even though the subprocess that finished was created by another thread
thats also wai
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Georg Brandl wrote:
>
>> Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
>>> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Georg Brandl wrote:
>>>
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Max M
> wrote:
>
>> Lawrence is right tha
I said:
> > Previously I used Python while earning a living working in IT at a
> > college. Currently it is putting food on the table via contract jobs.
> > I imagine there are "many" out there like me, doing just that.
faulkner wrote:
> where do you find these "contract jobs", if you don't mind
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Steve
> Holden wrote:
>
>
>>Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
>>
>>>In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Steve
>>>Holden wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>
When you use the DB API correctly and paramterise your queries you still
need to quote wildcards in
walterbyrd wrote:
> If so, I doubt there are many.
>
> I wonder why that is?
>
I've now used Python in every job I've had for the last 10 years.
Started off with web-sites for a few months, then writing
VRML-processing libraries to piece together and massage virtual worlds
(not a *lot* of j
Sybren Stuvel wrote:
> >>> cur.execute("select * from people where last_name in (%s)" %
> >>> ','.join('%s' for i in t), t)
and now we're waiting for the "['%s']*len(t)" vs. "'%s' for i in t" benchmarks
(and the
"consistency is more important than efficiency" and "creating extra objects is
con
Antoon Pardon wrote:
>
> I find this a bit oddly worded. Now the "may always reuse" phrase
> suggests this is not an obligation and I can certainly understand
> that in the case of integers. But when you enumerate examples you
> include None and Booleans, creating the suggestion these don't
> have
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Duncan Booth wrote:
>
>
>>However, your QuoteSQL messes up every time because it wraps double
>>quotes round the whole string, so it isn't suitable for use with
>>parameterised queries at all. If you care to modify it to work in that
>>
Frank Millman schreef:
> flupke wrote:
>> I'm using a solid DB and i'm accessing it via the odbc module
>> (activepython).
>> I get a DbiDate object returned but i don't find a way to decently print
>> it or get a format like %d/%m%/%y.
>>
>
> I convert it to a datetime() instance, like this -
>
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
>> (cgi.escape(s, True) is slower than cgi.escape(s), for reasons that are
>> obvious for anyone who's looked at the code).
>
> What you're doing is adding to the reasons why the existing cgi.escape
> function is stupidly designed and implemented. The True case is by far
walterbyrd wrote:
> If so, I doubt there are many.
I program full-time in Python writing systems to automate the
processing of health care claims. Lots of database usage, lots of
objects, lots of fun to write it in python (I used to code C/C++ and
Perl).
> I wonder why that is?
Me, too. Are you
George Sakkis wrote:
> To start with your last question, yes, they probably would, *IF* all
> you need to do is take data from the user (through a GUI, command line,
> etc.) and store them in some persistent state (text file, pickle, db,
> etc.). In practice, chances are you'll need to do somethin
Sion Arrowsmith a écrit :
> Jon Ribbens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Duncan Booth wrote:
>>> I guess you've never seen anyone write tests which retrieve some generated
>>> html and compare it against the expected value. If the page contains any
>>> unescaped quot
Frank Millman wrote:
> I am reminded of a spoof Latin motto from the days of my youth -
>
>NIL ILLEGITIMO CARBORUNDUM
isn't that usually written
Illegitimi non carborundum
?
or is that just due to differences between british latin and american latin ?
--
http://mail.python.org/m
Anthony Baxter wrote:
> This seems to be a very, very silly original post. I know of plenty of
> people who make a living programming Python. It's been the vast
> majority of the programming (for money) I've done in the last ten
> years, and there's countless other people I know here in Melbourne
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Is the PSF that much different from any other open source license?
Only in not having a copyleft and therefore being potentially usable by
companies wishing to develop closed software. Generally such companies
wouldn't even consider using GPL'd software so they don't
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Georg Brandl wrote:
> Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
>> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Georg Brandl wrote:
>>
>>> Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Max M
wrote:
> Lawrence is right that the escape method doesn't work the wa
On 26 Sep 2006 03:16:25 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> hi
> what is the python way to concat 2 lines eg
>
> line 1 with some text
> line 2 with some text
>
> i want to bring line 2 up , such that i get one whole string.
>
> line 1 with some text line 2 with some text
>
als
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Sybren Stuvel
wrote:
> Lawrence D'Oliveiro enlightened us with:
>> You're proposing two separate functions:
>>
>> 1) quoting of non-wildcard specials
>> 2) quoting of wildcard specials
>
> I'm suggesting functions based on the role of the string they need t
I have found that in certain situations ordered dicts are useful. I use
an Odict class written in Python by ROwen that I have improved and
updated some for personal use.
So I'm thinking about a possible C version of Odict (maybe fit for the
collections module).
On a 32 bit Win Python 2.5 requires
John Salerno wrote:
> Ok, I've decided to make a little project for myself which involves
> storing employee information in an XML file. I'm doing this partly to
> experiment with working with XML. The blocks in the file will look
> something like this:
>
>
>John
>Salerno
>United State
Thank to Neil Cerutti and Duncan Booth for the answers. I have not
tried that C AVL implementation yet.
Duncan Booth:
> but for your ordered dictionary if you did that you would have
> to fix up the linked list.
To fix the list in constant time you probably need a doubly-linked
list, this requir
On Tue, 2006-09-26 at 07:08, Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> So yes, there should be two separate functions, one for escaping
> non-wildcard specials, and one for escaping wildcards.
>
> > You only need the first one, since every database interface that
> > follows PEP 249.
>
> You still need the se
Ok, I've decided to make a little project for myself which involves
storing employee information in an XML file. I'm doing this partly to
experiment with working with XML. The blocks in the file will look
something like this:
John
Salerno
United States
Texas
Houston
#etc.
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Duncan Booth wrote:
> However, your QuoteSQL messes up every time because it wraps double
> quotes round the whole string, so it isn't suitable for use with
> parameterised queries at all. If you care to modify it to work in that
> situation I think you'll find that
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Fredrik
> Lundh wrote:
>
>
>>Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
>>
>> > SQL databases like MySQL are _designed_ for efficiency.
>>
>>unlike the Python data types, you mean ?
>
>
> Did I say it was unlike anything?
Can you please stop this in
flupke wrote:
> I'm using a solid DB and i'm accessing it via the odbc module
> (activepython).
> I get a DbiDate object returned but i don't find a way to decently print
> it or get a format like %d/%m%/%y.
>
I convert it to a datetime() instance, like this -
mydate = datetime.datetime.from
On 2006-09-26, John Roth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Antoon Pardon wrote:
>>
>> I find this a bit oddly worded. Now the "may always reuse" phrase
>> suggests this is not an obligation and I can certainly understand
>> that in the case of integers. But when you enumerate examples you
>> include N
This seems to be a very, very silly original post. I know of plenty of
people who make a living programming Python. It's been the vast
majority of the programming (for money) I've done in the last ten
years, and there's countless other people I know here in Melbourne in
the same position.
--
http:
John Salerno wrote:
> So you see, what I'm asking for is very basic help, sort of along the
> lines of "what things do I need to consider before I even begin this?"
> Is OOP necessary here? Would utility functions work just as well for
> simply writing the information to a file?
when you get p
Jon Ribbens wrote:
>> the same documentation tells people what function to use if they
>> want to quote *every-thing* that might need to be quoted, so if
>> people did actually understand everything that was written in a
>> reasonably clear way, this thread wouldn't even exist.
>
> The fact that y
walterbyrd enlightened us with:
> If so, I doubt there are many.
>
> I wonder why that is?
www.uwklantprofiel.nl and www.uwpensioenanalyse.nl, both systems are
written in Python, although the website of the former is still in PHP.
It'll be Python soon, too. I've created both systems.
Sybren
--
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Steve Holden wrote:
>> Why do you say that? I have confined myself to simple logical
>> arguments, and been frankly very restrained when presented with
>> rudeness and misunderstanding from other thread participants.
>> In what way should I have modified my postings?
"codefire" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I was just trying to check if objects were the same (object), didn't
> know Integers were a special case.
They're not. The Python runtime environment can do whatever it likes
underneath the hood; the language gives no promises about any
relationship betwee
Jon Ribbens wrote:
>> does the word "information set" mean anything to you?
>
> You would appear to be talking about either game theory, or XML,
> neither of which have anything to do with HTML.
you see no connection between XML's concept of information set and
HTML? (hint: what's XHTML?)
I'm using a solid DB and i'm accessing it via the odbc module
(activepython).
I get a DbiDate object returned but i don't find a way to decently print
it or get a format like %d/%m%/%y.
I found a few posts but the code doesn't work.
>>> birthd = results[0][4] #info from db
>>> birthd
>>> str(birt
Diez B. Roggisch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Paddy schrieb:
> > All this keyboarding has finally caught up with me and I'm getting
> > aches in my fingers.
> But I can share some other advice: go to a physiotherapist and let him
> show you some exercises for the back. My problems (both lower a
OK Simon, thanks for that link, I think I can ferret out the common
types from there.
Tony
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
codefire wrote:
> I'm using the isinstance built-in function. I've found the docs for it,
> but there are no docs on the supported types.
*all* types and classes can be used.
> For example isinstance(a, int) works fine but isinstance(s, string)
> doesn't - because 'string is not known'.
>
> I d
Jon Ribbens wrote:
> You're right - I've never seen anyone do such a thing. It sounds like
> a highly dubious and very fragile sort of test to me, of very limited
> use.
I have code that checks to see if my CGI scripts generate the pages
that I expect. That code would break. (Whether I should n
Thanks for that Fredrik, that's clear. That's actually a pretty nice
feature as it's nicely optimised.
>>> a = 10
>>> c = 10
>>> a is c
True
>>> c = c +1
>>> a is c
False
>>>
Cheers,
Tony
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
volcano wrote:
> Hello, folks!
> A trivial question - I have a working Python script that I have to
> invoke from C++ code. No fancy stuff - just run the whole script with
> its parameters. No callbacks, no signalling - nada, just
> stupid,primitive, straightforward call.
>
> And while there is a l
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> the same documentation tells people what function to use if they
> want to quote *every-thing* that might need to be quoted, so if
> people did actually understand everything that was written in a
> reasonably clear way, this thread wouldn't ev
Thorsten Kampe wrote:
> * John Machin (24 Sep 2006 15:32:20 -0700)
>> Antoine De Groote wrote:
>>> is there a python equivalent for the ruby %w operator?
>>> %w{a b c} creates an array with strings "a", "b", and "c" in ruby...
>>>
>> | >>> "a b c".split()
>> | ['a', 'b', 'c']
>>
>> ... appears to m
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Deleted keys from a dict/set aren't removed, they are tagged as
> deleted.
> My experience of CPython sources is tiny, I have just read few parts,
> so a person much more expert than me can comment the following lines.
>
> During the printing of the set/dict I think suc
Lawrence D'Oliveiro enlightened us with:
> Because quoting the wildcards introduces backslash specials before
> each wildcard. Quoting non-wildcards then causes those backslashes
> to be doubled, which means they escape themselves instead of the
> wildcards.
I don't know about other DBMSes, but in
>
> SQL databases like MySQL are _designed_ for efficiency.
Efficiency with respect to what? That statement is plain wrong. They are
designed for a pretty general case of data storage efficiency, in the
domain of relational algebra. And for a lot of use-cases, they offer a good
ratio of ease-of-u
On 2006-09-26, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have found that in certain situations ordered dicts are
> useful. I use an Odict class written in Python by ROwen that I
> have improved and updated some for personal use.
>
> So I'm thinking about a possible C version of Odict (maybe
John Machin wrote:
> I'll take your word for it; it's been quite a while :-) *Something* in
> the dim dark past worked like that
makefiles?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi,
I'm using the isinstance built-in function. I've found the docs for it,
but there are no docs on the supported types.
For example isinstance(a, int) works fine but isinstance(s, string)
doesn't - because 'string is not known'.
I do know how to import the types module and then use defined typ
Haha!
OK thanks guys.
I was just trying to check if objects were the same (object), didn't
know Integers were a special case.
Thanks,
Tony
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> someone just posted this
>
> > Site Perl Python
> > Hotjobs 2756 655
> > Monster >1000 317
> > Dice 4828 803
>
>From what I have seen, most of listings are not for python developers.
Rather they list python as a "nice t
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> John Machin wrote:
>
> > I'll take your word for it; it's been quite a while :-) *Something* in
> > the dim dark past worked like that
>
> makefiles?
Bingo! Actually, double bingo!!
>From the docs for GNU Make:
"""
Because dollar signs are used to start make variable refer
Jon Ribbens wrote:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Steve Holden wrote:
>
>>>I would have hoped that people don't treat that as a licence to be
>>>obnoxious, though. I am aware of Fredrik's history, which is why I
>>>was somewhat surprised and disappointed that he was being so rude
>>>and unpleas
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, John
> Machin wrote:
>
> > Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> >> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, John
> >> Machin wrote:
> >>
> >> > 1. Reasoning: How do you get a literal "'" into an SQL string constant?
> >> > How do you get a literal "\" in
On 2006-09-26, Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> codefire wrote:
>
>> I was just trying to check if objects were the same (object), didn't
>> know Integers were a special case.
>
> they're not, really; "is" works the same way for all objects.
>
> when you ask for a new immutable object, a
Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sequences:
> str
> unicode
> tuple
> list
It is also worth mentioning that you can use "isinstance(a, basestring)" as
a way to check for either string type although, of course, "isinstance(a,
(str, unicode))" also works.
So far as
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, John
> Machin wrote:
>
>> 1. Reasoning: How do you get a literal "'" into an SQL string constant?
>> How do you get a literal "\" into a Python string constant? How do you
>> get a literal "$" into some *x shell command lines? Do you de
Hi there !
I'm pleased to announce the 0.19.2 release of Logilab common package.
This release include some bug fixes and have tests passing from python 2.3
to python 2.5 :). You may be surprised by the version number since we have
been missing public annoucements recently. To quote Alexandre, we
Hi there !
I'm very pleased to announce the 0.12.1 release of PyLint.
This release includes some bug fixes and have tests passing from python 2.3
to python 2.5 :). You may be surprised by the version number since we have
been missing public annoucements recently, and the 0.12.0 version has not
r
Hi,
I am writing a library in which I need to find the names of methods
which are implemented in a class, rather than inherited from another
class. To explain more, and to find if there is another way of doing
it, here is what I want to do: I am defining two classes, say A and B,
as:
class A(obje
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