Hi,
I'm pleased to announce release 0.65.0 of Task Coach. This release
adds the ability to record notes, improves the flexibility of the
different views, and fixes several bugs.
Bugs fixed:
* Made subject column resizable.
* Enable export of data containing non-ASCII characters to CSV.
* Don't
In an ideal world, my IDE would do this with a red wavy line.
You didn't mention which IDE you use; however, if you use Emacs, there
is flyspell-prog-mode which does that for you (checks your spelling
on the fly, but only within comments and strings).
Same in Vim (:set spell)
HTH,
--
Miki
On Sun, 09 Sep 2007 17:16:05 +1200, Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
The one thing I don't like about Python syntax is using backslashes to
continue lines. Yes, you can avoid them if you can include parentheses
somehow, but this isn't always possible.
Possible:
[…]
Not possible:
for \
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
On Sun, 09 Sep 2007 17:16:05 +1200, Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
The one thing I don't like about Python syntax is using backslashes to
continue lines. Yes, you can avoid them if you can include parentheses
somehow, but this isn't always possible.
Possible:
Hello Marco,
hi all, I have a python program that calls a dll through ctypes
(py2.5). In some (reproducible)
conditions the program crashes with an error in ctypes module.
How can I trace down the problem? I have created a debug build of
python but I also use pyodbc
and dateutil libraries
steps.sort(key = lambda s: s.time)
This is why attrgetter in the operator module was invented.
from operator import attrgetter
...
steps.sort(key=attrgettr(time))
HTH,
--
Miki [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://pythonwise.blogspot.com
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Paul Rubin wrote:
Lawrence D'Oliveiro writes:
Except that the NSA's reputation has taken a dent since they failed to
anticipate the attacks on MD5 and SHA-1.
NSA had nothing to do with MD5, and it's to NSA's credit that SHA-1
held up for as long as it did.
I haven't kept up. Has anyone
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Stefan Behnel wrote:
He means he has to use backslashes instead of parentheses here.
Which is not true, you could easily rephrase this as:
for link in GetEachRecord(
links,
):
out.write(
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Paul Rubin wrote:
Lawrence D'Oliveiro [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Except that the NSA's reputation has taken a dent since they failed to
anticipate the attacks on MD5 and SHA-1.
NSA had nothing to do with MD5 ...
Nevertheless, it was their job to anticipate
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Paul Rubin wrote:
However, the malloc problem has probably already screwed things up
long before the application actually freezes. Your best bet is
to recompile Python with malloc debugging enabled and/or run Python
itself under a debugger.
A simple thing to
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Gary
Robinson wrote:
I've just never liked the fact that you have to name the function when
accessing those attributes from within the function.
If it's any consolation, it's not actually the function name you need to
refer to, merely any variable or Python object
On Sun, 09 Sep 2007 17:16:05 +1200, Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
The one thing I don't like about Python syntax is using backslashes to
continue lines. Yes, you can avoid them if you can include parentheses
somehow, but this isn't always possible.
Possible:
if (
quitting
On Sun, 09 Sep 2007 17:16:05 +1200, Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
The one thing I don't like about Python syntax is using backslashes to
continue lines.
Then don't use them. Put everything in one long line.
Or do something like this. Instead of
for Link in GetEachRecord(lots, and, lots, of,
Miki [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
steps.sort(key = lambda s: s.time)
This is why attrgetter in the operator module was invented.
from operator import attrgetter
...
steps.sort(key=attrgettr(time))
Personally I prefer the anonymous function over attrgettr :)
S.
--
On Sep 8, 10:44 am, Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cybersource.com.au wrote:
[...]
Ways that Python objects are like pointers:
(1) ... um...
Oh yeah, if you bind the _same_ object to two different names, _and_ the
object is mutable (but not if it is immutable), mutating the object via
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
Not possible:
for \
Link \
in \
GetEachRecord \
(
links,
(from_episode,),
to_episode = %s,
[EpisodeID],
order by when_created
) \
:
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, 09 Sep 2007 17:16:05 +1200, Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
The one thing I don't like about Python syntax is using backslashes to
continue lines.
Then don't use them. Put everything in one long line.
Or do something like this. Instead of
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Stefan Behnel wrote:
He means he has to use backslashes instead of parentheses here.
Which is not true, you could easily rephrase this as:
for link in GetEachRecord(
links,
):
out.write(
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
But then you can no longer use indentation to display the
two-dimensional structure of the statement.
How can a statement be two-dimensional? Like a two-dimensional
Turing Machine?
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #156:
Zombie processes haunting the computer
--
Interesting. It appears that we are ran into a mathematical
cultural difference. Were I come from vectors *are* defined as
having four properties that I enumerated. After some research I
found that English sources (Wikipedia) indeed give the definition
you supplied.
Indeed,
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
That is quite possibly the ugliest piece of code I've ever seen in
Python. I'm impressed. Did you format it yourself or did you use a
professionally written code-uglifier?
Boy did that make me laugh! The notion of a code uglifier just is a
pearl. (I hate to call
On Sun, 09 Sep 2007 02:30:00 -0700, Arnaud Delobelle wrote:
You know, maybe because I came to Python with no C experience, I never
had trouble with the unexpected behaviour that so confused the
original poster. It's just obvious.
The funny thing is that if the OP had thought of both 'a' and
On Sun, 09 Sep 2007 18:53:32 +1200, Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Paul Rubin wrote:
Lawrence D'Oliveiro [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Except that the NSA's reputation has taken a dent since they failed to
anticipate the attacks on MD5 and SHA-1.
NSA had nothing to
On Sep 9, 1:04 am, xkenneth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sep 8, 3:35 pm, David [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How do import statements that are declared at the top of a python
module work?
http://docs.python.org/tut/node8.html
On Sat, 08 Sep 2007 12:42:19 -0700, xkenneth wrote:
How do import
I've put together a method (and a script) for rendering (tone mapping)
an arbitrary number of exposures into an HDR-style image. I really
like the results I'm getting and feel like others could benefit from
it. I've put together a small write-up here (with the code):
On Sep 9, 1:59 pm, Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cybersource.com.au wrote:
On Sun, 09 Sep 2007 02:30:00 -0700, Arnaud Delobelle wrote:
You know, maybe because I came to Python with no C experience, I never
had trouble with the unexpected behaviour that so confused the
original poster.
tokenize.tokenize(
file.readline,
processStrings
)
How would you go about writing the output to a file? I mean, I would
like to open the file at main level and pass a handle to the file to
processStrings to write to it, finally close output file at main level.
Probably a class
xkenneth a écrit :
Ah, yes, a couple of things:
- avoid the 'one-class-per-file' syndrom. It's perfectly ok to have tens
Yes but i find it hard to edit classes easily when I have more than
one class per file.
Why so ? Could it be that your classes are growing too fat ?
--
xkenneth a écrit :
On Sep 7, 2:04 pm, Wildemar Wildenburger
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Paul Rudin wrote:
xkenneth [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ah, yes, a couple of things:
- avoid the 'one-class-per-file' syndrom. It's perfectly ok to have tens
Yes but i find it hard to edit classes easily when
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
Hi;
I'm trying to insert XYZ before a keyword in a string.
Then forget about it. Python's strings are immutable.
(snip)
The python doesn't supports t1[keyword_index]=XYZhello (string
object assignment is not supported). How do I get to this problem? Any
import os
hasattr(os, 'sep')
True
hasattr(os.path, 'sep')
True
By chance I noticed it.
Are there differences (I think not...)?
IMHO, if there are no differences os.path.sep should be removed since
it may be confusing.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Arnaud Delobelle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
def lower_list(L):
... for i, x in enumerate(L):
... L[i] = x.lower()
... s = ['STRING']
lower_list(s)
print s == ['string']
True
def lower_string(s):
... s = s.lower()
... s = STRING
lower_string(s)
Stefan Arentz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Miki [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
steps.sort(key = lambda s: s.time)
This is why attrgetter in the operator module was invented.
from operator import attrgetter
...
steps.sort(key=attrgettr(time))
Personally I prefer the anonymous function
Finally deleted 2.2 and loaded 2.5 (see below), using
the msi, on my XP partition. Having intermittent system
crashes. Assumed a corrupt download, so deleted and did
another download/install. Same problems.
The associated DLLs when XP says that it must shut down
the idle shell are not
Bryan Olson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I haven't kept up. Has anyone exhibited a SHA-1 collision?
I don't think anyone has shown an actual collision, but apparently
there is now a known way to find them in around 2**63 operations. I
don't know if it parallellizes as well as a brute force attack
Lawrence D'Oliveiro [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
... and it's to NSA's credit that SHA-1 held up for as long as it did.
But they have no convincing proposal for a successor. That means the gap
between the classified and non-classified state of the art has shrunk down
to insignificance.
The
Finally deleted 2.2 and loaded 2.5 (see below), using
Dont delete. Uninstall python 2.2 and additional modules if you have installed
them.
So is there something not stable about ver 2.5 on XP ?
Nothing like that. Python 2.5 works perfectly fine on Windows XP.
Download from www.python.org
FIrst of all, how is the % symbol (as in 70%6=4) called in English?
Second, in Turbo C -111%10=-1 however in python -111%10=9. Is one or
the other in error? Is this a known gotcha? I tried to google the
subject however one cannot google the symbol %. Thanks in advance.
Dotan Cohen
In articleâ [EMAIL PROTECTED],â¬
â â¬Dotan Cohenâ [EMAIL PROTECTED] â¬wroteâ:â¬
â â¬FIrst of allâ, â¬how is theâ % â¬symbolâ (â¬as in
70%6â=â¬4â) â¬called in Englishâ?â¬
It's calledâ â¬moduloâ, â¬but most people pronounce itâ
â¬modâ.â¬
It's
Alex Martelli schrieb:
Why, thanks for the pointer -- I'm particularly proud of having written
The only really workable way to develop large software projects, just as
the only really workable way to run a large business, is a state of
controlled chaos.
Yes, indeed a good saying.
The
Dotan Cohen wrote:
FIrst of all, how is the % symbol (as in 70%6=4) called in English?
Second, in Turbo C -111%10=-1 however in python -111%10=9. Is one or
the other in error? Is this a known gotcha? I tried to google the
subject however one cannot google the symbol %. Thanks in advance.
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
The one thing I don't like about Python syntax is using backslashes to
continue lines. Yes, you can avoid them if you can include parentheses
somehow, but this isn't always possible.
Possible:
if (
quitting
and
On Sep 9, 8:15 pm, J. Cliff Dyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dotan Cohen wrote:
FIrst of all, how is the % symbol (as in 70%6=4) called in English?
Second, in Turbo C -111%10=-1 however in python -111%10=9. Is one or
the other in error? Is this a known gotcha? I tried to google the
subject
J. Cliff Dyer escribió:
Dotan Cohen wrote:
FIrst of all, how is the % symbol (as in 70%6=4) called in English?
Second, in Turbo C -111%10=-1 however in python -111%10=9. Is one or
the other in error? Is this a known gotcha? I tried to google the
subject however one cannot google the symbol
On Sep 9, 2:15�pm, J. Cliff Dyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dotan Cohen wrote:
FIrst of all, how is the % symbol (as in 70%6=4) called in English?
Second, in Turbo C -111%10=-1 however in python -111%10=9. Is one or
the other in error? Is this a known gotcha? I tried to google the
subject
Hi,
Does someone know if there's a way to explicitly set the stdout/stderr/stdin
encoding that python should use?
What I'm trying to do is make python recognize that the Eclipse output
accepts a different encoding (such as utf-8, cp1252, etc). More details on
the problem can be found at:
Hi,
i have a problem, the source of which is probably the fact, that i have
not understood how to declare global variables - I use the Jython
compiler, but i think this is a Python issue...
First of all, i don not use any classes in this module. The problem is,
that i declare and instantiate
James Stroud wrote:
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
The one thing I don't like about Python syntax is using backslashes to
continue lines. Yes, you can avoid them if you can include parentheses
somehow, but this isn't always possible.
Possible:
if (
quitting
and
J. Cliff Dyer wrote:
Dotan Cohen wrote:
FIrst of all, how is the % symbol (as in 70%6=4) called in English?
Second, in Turbo C -111%10=-1 however in python -111%10=9. Is one or
the other in error? Is this a known gotcha? I tried to google the
subject however one cannot google the symbol
def processLogEntry(entry):
# ADD THIS TO YOUR CODE
global cmterID_
revision = int(entry.getRevision())
commiter = str(entry.getAuthor())
datetime = getTimeStamp(entry.getDate())
message = str(entry.getMessage())
Commiter_[0] = cmterID_ //HERE's THE PROBLEM
The reason
def processLogEntry(entry):
# ADD THIS TO YOUR CODE
global cmterID_
revision = int(entry.getRevision())
commiter = str(entry.getAuthor())
datetime = getTimeStamp(entry.getDate())
message = str(entry.getMessage())
Commiter_[0] = cmterID_ //HERE's THE PROBLEM
The reason
Python will always yield a number x = m%n such that 0 = x n, but
Turbo C will always yield a number such that if x = m%n -x = -m%n. That
is, since 111 % 10 = 1, -111 % 10 = -1. The two values will always
differ by n (as used above).
Maybe it is an order-of-operations thing
-111 %
On Sep 10, 8:05 am, Lee Harr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Python will always yield a number x = m%n such that 0 = x n, but
Turbo C will always yield a number such that if x = m%n -x = -m%n. That
is, since 111 % 10 = 1, -111 % 10 = -1. The two values will always
differ by n (as used above).
John Machin wrote:
On Sep 10, 8:05 am, Lee Harr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Python will always yield a number x = m%n such that 0 = x n, but
Turbo C will always yield a number such that if x = m%n -x = -m%n. That
is, since 111 % 10 = 1, -111 % 10 = -1. The two values will always
differ by n
Arnau Sanchez wrote:
Dotan Cohen wrote:
Second, in Turbo C -111%10=-1 however in python -111%10=9. Is one or
the other in error? Is this a known gotcha? I tried to google the
subject however one cannot google the symbol %. Thanks in advance.
[...]
In fact, what you get in C depends on the
On 10/09/2007, Bryan Olson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Not according to the C standard:
When integers are divided, the result of the / operator is
the algebraic quotient with any fractional part discarded.(87)
If the quotient a/b is representable, the expression
(a/b)*b +
On 09/09/2007, Roy Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Dotan Cohen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
FIrst of all, how is the % symbol (as in 70%6=4) called in English?
It's called modulo, but most people pronounce it mod.
It's documented at
* billiejoex [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007-09-09 08:48:38]:
import os
hasattr(os, 'sep')
True
hasattr(os.path, 'sep')
True
By chance I noticed it.
Are there differences (I think not...)?
IMHO, if there are no differences os.path.sep should be removed since
it may be confusing.
If you
Dotan Cohen wrote:
On 10/09/2007, Bryan Olson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Not according to the C standard:
When integers are divided, the result of the / operator is
the algebraic quotient with any fractional part discarded.(87)
If the quotient a/b is representable, the
Dotan Cohen wrote:
FIrst of all, how is the % symbol (as in 70%6=4) called in English?
The operator is usually called mod. (The symbol is usually
called percent.)
I reserve modulo for its usage in mathematics. 70 modulo 6
is an equivalence class containing infinitely many integers.
In math
Removing from a list while you iterate will had quadratic performance
Anecdote:
I was doing a route-finding program for a railway
ticketing system. My replacement explained to my boss
that it couldn't be done: the problem was one of that
class of problems that has no good optimum solution.
I'm testing a series of scripts.
The scripts are testing a series of hardware devices.
The scripts are a sequence of device commands.
The scripts have sequence numbers.
I am adding exception handling to the to the 'inner
platform' that executes sequences.
I am doing this because testing of error
mosscliffe wrote:
On 22 Aug, 00:05, Ian Clark [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Aug 19, 4:29 pm,mosscliffe[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The source file is in an area which python can see, but not the
browser. I am trying to make a link in a browser friendly area so I
can use it to display an image file.
On Sep 7, 10:39 pm, mcl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 7 Sep, 14:11, Carsten Haese [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 2007-09-07 at 05:52 -0700, mcl wrote:
ValueError: invalid literal for int(): 0-
args = ('invalid literal for int(): 0-',)
I can try that, but I'm not sure that it will work. The problem
is that devList is just a pointer to a list owned by someone else.
Making devList point to a new list won't work: I need to make
the parent list different. I could do this by adding an extra
level of indirection, but I think at the
Thanks guys for you help. I ended up doing this way (for the
records)...
t1 = hello world hello. hello. \nwhy world hello
while indext1.count(hello):
if (your condition to determine keyword):
t2=t1[:(index+offset)].replace(hello,XYZhello)+t1[((index
+offset):] # offset is 5 (hello = 5
On Sep 8, 4:04 pm, John Zenger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
To my horror, someone pointed out to me yesterday that a web app I
wrote has been prominently displaying a misspelled word. The word was
buried in my code.
Is there a utility out there that will help spell-check literal
strings entered
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Paul Rubin wrote:
Lawrence D'Oliveiro [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
... and it's to NSA's credit that SHA-1 held up for as long as it did.
But they have no convincing proposal for a successor. That means the gap
between the classified and non-classified state of the
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Bjoern Schliessmann wrote:
What's wrong with this:
for Link in GetEachRecord(
Then you're no longer showing the syntax structure in two dimensions.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Bjoern Schliessmann wrote:
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
But then you can no longer use indentation to display the
two-dimensional structure of the statement.
How can a statement be two-dimensional?
Like this (from C++ code, but the idea is the same):
if
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], bambam wrote:
Thank you,
Don't top-post.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], samwyse wrote:
A hard-link, OTOH, allows
direct access to the contents of a file, as long as it is on the same
filesystem. No extra steps are required, so the process runs a few
microseconds faster, and directory-level permissions can't get in the way.
Hard
Lawrence D'Oliveiro [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
According to this http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SHA-1, the family of
algorithms collectively described as SHA-2 is by no means a definitive
successor to SHA-1.
See http://csrc.nist.gov/hash_standards_comments.pdf:
However, due to advances in
bambam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
O(n) to find the element you wish to remove and move over
everything after it,
Is that how lists are stored in cPython? It seems unlikely?
So-called lists in Python are stored contiguously in memory (more like
vectors in some other languages), so e.g. L[n]
I am trying to extend list class to build a stack class -- see code below---
but I got an error when I try to call len method from list class here.. why?
Thanks in advance!
Jeff did a good job of answering your questions. I just wanted to note
that your pop is broken, but that doesn't matter
Martin v. Löwis added the comment:
Duplicate of #1074
--
nosy: +loewis
superseder: - python3.0-config script does not run on py3k
__
Tracker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://bugs.python.org/issue1133
__
Changes by Martin v. Löwis:
--
resolution: - duplicate
status: open - closed
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Georg Brandl added the comment:
Bill Janssen schrieb:
Isn't this 1094?
It is.
--
nosy: +georg.brandl
resolution: - duplicate
status: open - closed
superseder: - TypeError in poplib.py
__
Tracker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://bugs.python.org/issue1132
New submission from Cristina Yenyxe González García:
Hello,
I thought it could be interesting to write some documentation for the
bdb module, since it keeps undocumented on Python 2.6 and 3.0. The
document I attach is written in reStructuredText, and for using it with
2.5 it only needs to
New submission from Achim Gaedke:
Hello!
Sometimes people have big amounts of text/data in xml files. To make
processing more effective, they should be able to change the buffer size
for collecting character data in one string.
Here comes a patch that applies necessary changes in setattr
Changes by Achim Gaedke:
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--
keywords: +patch
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--
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Alan McIntyre added the comment:
Confirmed that this happens on Mac OS X with a fresh build of py3k from svn.
--
nosy: +alanmcintyre
__
Tracker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://bugs.python.org/issue1134
__
New submission from Collin Winter:
Per
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-3000/2007-September/010337.html,
2to3 should strip out __future__ imports. This should probably be added
to the existing import fixer.
--
assignee: collinwinter
components: 2to3 (2.x to 3.0 conversion tool)
Gregory P. Smith added the comment:
socket.error now inherits from IOError as of trunk r58067:
Change socket.error to inherit from IOError rather than being a stand
alone class. This addresses the primary concern in
http://bugs.python.org/issue1706815
python-dev discussion here:
Changes by Guido van Rossum:
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Guido van Rossum added the comment:
Oops, I accidentally deleted the patch. Here is is again.
Thanks for the patch! I've applied it.
Committed revision 58072.
--
assignee: - gvanrossum
nosy: +gvanrossum
resolution: - fixed
status: open - closed
__
Chris Leary added the comment:
Hi Vinay,
I was actually trying to address a use case where the delay_fh option in
the fileConfig() would be necessary.
Let's say I'm running a simulator that I run many instances of at once.
The logging configuration is extensive, so I want to use a
Stefan Sonnenberg-Carstens added the comment:
Same under Linux with Python 3.0a1.
Eats all cpu + memory
--
nosy: +pythonmeister
__
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http://bugs.python.org/issue1134
__
New submission from Gabriel Genellina:
Describing the PyFile C API, there is a typo:
PyFile_Encoding function does not exist,
should say PyFile_SetEncoding instead.
(This goes down to version 2.3 when the
function was initially added).
http://docs.python.org/dev/c-api/
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