Announcing PyTables 2.1rc1
PyTables is a library for managing hierarchical datasets and designed to
efficiently cope with extremely large amounts of data with support for
full 64-bit file addressing. PyTables runs on top of the HDF5
Hi John,
John [H2O] wrote:
Steven D'Aprano-7 wrote:
What you are actually trying to do is unclear to me. Perhaps you could
try explaining better with a more concrete example?
--
Steven
--
Actually, maybe a LACK of an example would make it simpler. What I'm after
is a function, to which
Dale Roberts wrote:
Are you
saying that C++ is capable of using the Call By Reference idiom, but C
is not, because C does not have a reference designation for formal
function parameters?
Call by reference is not an idiom, it's a *language
feature*.
Pascal has it (using var), VB.NET has it
Greetins all
1. I can easily run python file from a comand prompt just typing
python filname.py.
How can I do this from the python IDLE shell
2. How to create EXE in python.
thanks all for making me to be more copnfortable with python
Seid M
--
RABI ZIDNI ILMA
--
Here's a strange one for you:
I have a generator function which produces lists of numbers and takes options
which influence the output. The generator contains a loop, and to enable the
options to have a different value on each iteration, the options may
themselves be instances of the same
I need tutorial or book on Tree or hierarchical structure using Python.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
Steve Holden schrieb:
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
davy zhang schrieb:
logger.debug(debug message,d)#can not do this
logger.debug(yes you can: %r, d)
One deficiency of this approach, however, is that the string formatting
is
On Fri, Oct 31, 2008 at 3:50 PM, Abah Joseph [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
what will module_name looks like?. i mean the new loaded
module. i am very new to this also. thank you.
I'm not sure if I'm following what you want... I thought you were
asking for a way to load modules containing
On Oct 31, 4:58 pm, alex23 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
project.test.app, which the load_config module imports and then
Sorry, that should be load_config *method*.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Gandalf [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK this question is not clear enough.
I'm trying to convert my python script to executable file.
it seems than the simple setup(console=['file.py']) won't work in my
case because i use unsupported modules (like pywinauto and extra).
If you have explicit
Joe Strout wrote:
(Perhaps explaining why there appears to be far more
confusion about call semantics in the Python community than in the
community of other languages where the default semantics are exactly
the same.)
I think part of the problem stems from the fact that the
word value is
Dale Roberts wrote:
Just as the Pass By Reference idiom deserves a unique name to
distinguish it from Pass By Value (even though it is often Pass By
(address) Value internally), so Pass By Object Reference deserves a
unique name (even though it too is Pass By (reference) Value
internally).
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Which definition of call-by-value? Certainly not the one that most people
are familiar with, where c-b-v implies that calling a function with a
large array will copy the entire array.
But that's only true in languages where *assigning* a large
array will also copy the
On Thu, 30 Oct 2008 16:19:11 -0700, John [H2O] wrote:
Steven D'Aprano-7 wrote:
What you are actually trying to do is unclear to me. Perhaps you could
try explaining better with a more concrete example?
Actually, maybe a LACK of an example would make it simpler. What I'm
after is a
On Thu, 30 Oct 2008 16:40:17 -0500, Grant Edwards wrote:
If you want to do it on the fly, then try something like this:
iter = [1,2,3,4,5].__iter__()
sys.stdout.write(str(iter.next()))
for n in iter:
sys.stdout.write(',' +str(n))
Maybe without shadowing the built in `iter()` and
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
By value is very simple. It means a copy of the value is passed to the
function.
It only means that if you understand copy to mean
whatever it is that happens when you perform an assignment.
In Python, the term copy tends to imply rather more
than that, so you go off
Aaron Brady wrote:
Maybe I missed this part. What does the phrase, value of variable x
mean in Python?
I didn't use the phrase value of variable x anywhere in my
definitions, so it doesn't matter what it means, or even
whether it means anything at all.
If value of 'x' is not defined, we
On Fri, 31 Oct 2008 07:10:05 +0100, Tino Wildenhain wrote:
Also, locals() already returns a dict, no need for the exec trickery.
You can just modify it:
locals()[foo]=bar
foo
'bar'
That is incorrect. People often try modifying locals() in the global
scope, and then get bitten when
Douglas Alan wrote:
greg [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This holds for *all* languages that I know about, both
static and dynamic.
Then you don't know about all that many languages. There are
languages that use call-by-name, and those that use
call-by-value-return. Some use call-by-need and
Hi,
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Fri, 31 Oct 2008 07:10:05 +0100, Tino Wildenhain wrote:
Also, locals() already returns a dict, no need for the exec trickery.
You can just modify it:
locals()[foo]=bar
foo
'bar'
That is incorrect. People often try modifying locals() in the global
scope,
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Using call by value to mean pass a copy of a reference to the value
is an abuse of terminology, because that's exactly what happens in call
by reference: a copy of the reference to the value is passed.
No, it's not a reference to a value, it's a reference to
a
On Fri, 31 Oct 2008 20:07:16 +1300, greg wrote:
Joe Strout wrote:
(Perhaps explaining why there appears to be far more confusion about
call semantics in the Python community than in the community of other
languages where the default semantics are exactly the same.)
I think part of the
On Fri, 31 Oct 2008 20:15:30 +1300, greg wrote:
Dale Roberts wrote:
Just as the Pass By Reference idiom deserves a unique name to
distinguish it from Pass By Value (even though it is often Pass By
(address) Value internally), so Pass By Object Reference deserves a
unique name (even though
John O'Hagan wrote:
Here's a strange one for you:
I have a generator function which produces lists of numbers and takes
options which influence the output. The generator contains a loop, and to
enable the options to have a different value on each iteration, the
options may themselves be
Patrick Stinson wrote:
Speaking of the big picture, is this how it normally works when
someone says Here's some code and a problem and I'm willing to pay
for a solution?
In an open-source volunteer context, time is generally more
valuable than money. Most people can't just drop part of
their
gaurav kashyap wrote:
I am using Microsoft Windows XP.Using putty.exe,I connected to LINUX
server and a terminal window gets opened.Here i logeed in as root.
What i want to do is open another terminal window from already opened
terminal window.
Can this be achieved.If yes,please provide a
Grant Edwards wrote:
Checking to see if something is a sequence of strings is a bit
trickier, since a string is actually a sequence of strings.
For that reason I'd just check whether it's a string,
and if it's anything else, assume it's a sequence of
strings. You'll find out soon enough if it
greg a écrit :
Aaron Brady wrote:
Maybe I missed this part. What does the phrase, value of variable x
mean in Python?
I didn't use the phrase value of variable x anywhere in my
definitions, so it doesn't matter what it means, or even
whether it means anything at all.
If value of 'x' is
On Fri, 31 Oct 2008 20:22:23 +1300, greg wrote:
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Which definition of call-by-value? Certainly not the one that most
people are familiar with, where c-b-v implies that calling a function
with a large array will copy the entire array.
But that's only true in languages
On Oct 30, 9:21 pm, John [H2O] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would like to write a function to write variables to a file and modify a
few 'counters'. This is to replace multiple instances of identical code in a
module I am writing.
This is my approach:
def write_vars(D):
pass D=locals()
Hi,
gaurav kashyap wrote:
Dear Tino,
There is no subprocess module in python 2.3.5.
My goal is:
1.Open a terminal window and login as root.
2.Issue some command in the terminal window that will open another
terminal,similar to the onealready opened.
Am i clear now.
Not at all. All
Hi,
gaurav kashyap wrote:
Dear all,
I am using Microsoft Windows XP.Using putty.exe,I connected to LINUX
server and a terminal window gets opened.Here i logeed in as root.
What i want to do is open another terminal window from already opened
terminal window.
Ugh. As others said and I
On Oct 30, 4:34 am, Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Vinay, please tell me whether I was right or wrong ...
What Tim Roberts has already said is right ... my post was
highlighting how to mitigate any overhead which is typically (or at
least in general terms) higher than the cost of
On Tue, Oct 28, 2008 at 7:13 PM, Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, Oct 28, 2008 at 06:54:57PM +0200, Chuckk Hubbard wrote:
The problem I've run into is that I can't set the audio to a higher
priority than the GUI (Tkinter). If I move the mouse over the app, no
matter what, I get
Hello,
I'm fighting with Certificate Authority functionality with python
I stuck on following problem: How to sign CSR using CA key and write
resulted certificate.
You can do it using following openssl cmd:
openssl ca -cert CA/cert.pem -keyfile CA/private/cakey.pem -policy
policy_anything -out
On 2008-10-31 09:08, Tino Wildenhain wrote:
Hi,
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Fri, 31 Oct 2008 07:10:05 +0100, Tino Wildenhain wrote:
Also, locals() already returns a dict, no need for the exec trickery.
You can just modify it:
locals()[foo]=bar
foo
'bar'
That is incorrect. People
Rafe wrote:
I tried to post some follow-ups to some issues I posted in the hopes
of helping others, but I only get reply to author and forward, but
no reply option (using GoogleGroups). Is there some kind of time
limit to reply?
Two things:
1. Google Groups is by far not the best interface to
M.-A. Lemburg wrote:
On 2008-10-31 09:08, Tino Wildenhain wrote:
...
Ah thats interesting. I would not know because I usually avoid
such ugly hacks :-)
It doesn't even work for already defined local variables:
def foo():
... x = 1
... locals()['x'] = 2
... print x
...
foo()
On Oct 31, 5:21 pm, Ulrich Eckhardt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rafe wrote:
I tried to post some follow-ups to some issues I posted in the hopes
of helping others, but I only get reply to author and forward, but
no reply option (using GoogleGroups). Is there some kind of time
limit to reply?
On 2008-10-31 11:10, Marcin Jurczuk wrote:
Hello,
I'm fighting with Certificate Authority functionality with python
I stuck on following problem: How to sign CSR using CA key and write
resulted certificate.
You can do it using following openssl cmd:
openssl ca -cert CA/cert.pem -keyfile
On 2008-10-31 00:18, John Krukoff wrote:
On Fri, 2008-10-31 at 08:55 +1000, James Mills wrote:
What you have discovered is not a bug :)
cheers
James
Are you sure? It looks like his complaint isn't that it doesn't work,
but that the error message is misleading.
With the setup:
I tried to post some follow-ups to some issues I posted in the hopes
of helping others, but I only get reply to author and forward, but
no reply option (using GoogleGroups). Is there some kind of time
limit to reply?
Thanks,
- Rafe
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 2008-10-31, Glenn Linderman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The problem with stdin/stdout is on Windows 2000 (and maybe the earlier
NT?). But not on XP or AFAIK Vista.
It only occurs when a program is executed indirectly using the file
associations instead of directly via the command line.
On Oct 31, 9:12 am, Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cybersource.com.au wrote:
[...]
There's enough difficulty with learning a new programming language
without people adding to it by misusing terms like call by value to
describe what Python does.
Maybe it could be named 'call by assignment'?
On 31 Okt, 10:50, Tino Wildenhain [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
gaurav kashyap wrote:
I am using Microsoft Windows XP.Using putty.exe,I connected to LINUX
server and a terminal window gets opened.Here i logeed in as root.
As pointed out already, root privileges should be used with caution,
On Thu, 30 Oct 2008 19:55:57 -0700, Aaron Brady wrote:
On Oct 30, 9:05 pm, Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cybersource.com.au wrote:
On Fri, 31 Oct 2008 13:58:13 +1300, greg wrote:
Dale Roberts wrote:
snip
If they understand how assignment works in Python, that tells them
all they
Bill McClain wrote:
On 2008-10-31, Glenn Linderman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The problem with stdin/stdout is on Windows 2000 (and maybe the earlier
NT?). But not on XP or AFAIK Vista.
It only occurs when a program is executed indirectly using the file
associations instead of directly via
On 31 Okt, 10:38, Rafe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I tried to post some follow-ups to some issues I posted in the hopes
of helping others, but I only get reply to author and forward, but
no reply option (using GoogleGroups). Is there some kind of time
limit to reply?
Probably not for any of the
Rafe wrote:
Can you recommend anything? I would like to avoid 1,000s of emails
flooding my account though.
I like knode from KDE for browsing the Usenet. The Mozilla suite also
contains a newsreader. Other than that, use a webmail account and configure
a filter to file everything Pythonic into
Hi All,
Glad to announce a python open source project named ContactGrabber to
grab the contact emails from gmail, yahoo, rediff etc. The project is
hosted at http://code.google.com/p/pycontactgrabber/ and is also
available at cheeseshop. It is now working fine for 'gmail', 'yahoo'
and 'rediff'.
On 2008-10-31, gaurav kashyap [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can this be achieved. If yes,please provide a tested solution
Rude much?
--
Grant Edwards grante Yow! Hmmm ... A hash-singer
at and a cross-eyed guy were
Paul Boddie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 31 Okt, 10:38, Rafe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I tried to post some follow-ups to some issues I posted in the hopes
of helping others, but I only get reply to author and forward, but
no reply option (using GoogleGroups). Is there some kind of time
limit
On 2008-10-31, greg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dale Roberts wrote:
Just as the Pass By Reference idiom deserves a unique name to
distinguish it from Pass By Value (even though it is often Pass By
(address) Value internally), so Pass By Object Reference deserves a
unique name (even though it
On Oct 31, 3:15 am, greg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dale Roberts wrote:
Just as the Pass By Reference idiom deserves a unique name to
distinguish it from Pass By Value (even though it is often Pass By
(address) Value internally), so Pass By Object Reference deserves a
unique name (even
On 2008-10-31, Ulrich Eckhardt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rafe wrote:
I tried to post some follow-ups to some issues I posted in the
hopes of helping others, but I only get reply to author and
forward, but no reply option (using GoogleGroups). Is
there some kind of time limit to reply?
Two
If that subject line didn't trip everyone's killfiles, see
http://pythonide.blogspot.com/2008/10/how-to-make-money-with-free-software.html
for a fantastic story involving Python.
--
Duncan Booth http://kupuguy.blogspot.com
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Oct 31, 2:27 am, greg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dale Roberts wrote:
Are you
saying that C++ is capable of using the Call By Reference idiom, but C
is not, because C does not have a reference designation for formal
function parameters?
Call by reference is not an idiom, it's a
Hi All,
Is ctypes or something like this available for Jython?
--
Regards,
Rajat
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I love doctest -- the way it combines documentation with verification
seems elegant and useful, and most of the time it's simple and easy to
use.
But I've run into a bit of a snag trying to test a method that returns
a dictionary, because (of course) the order in which the dictionary
Hello,
I have just started working with minimock in doctest.
I want to create a mock pyodbc object which returns a string value
when the method execute is called.
Here is my doctest:
from minimock import Mock
import pyodbc
def database_response()
... ServerName = 'test_server'
...
On 2008-10-31, Tim Golden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You've got a few options.
Ok, thanks!
It is a small hobbyist community. I'll just document it and tell them life is
hard for Windows users.
-Bill
--
Sattre PressThe King in Yellow
http://sattre-press.com/
On 2008-10-31, Duncan Booth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If that subject line didn't trip everyone's killfiles, see
http://pythonide.blogspot.com/2008/10/how-to-make-money-with-free-software.html
for a fantastic story involving Python.
Doh! The very clever pun went right past me several times
On Oct 30, 8:50 pm, Aaron Brady [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Otherwise, you might be able to remove access to it by modifying
however it is the 'cust' list is obtained. Perhaps you can use the
technique that's used to change the value of integers. Keep us
posted. Does this give you any ideas?
Hi,
I'm trying to make a weave python extension to use in my program. I
already did it in inline, but that doesn't work with py2exe (needs
compiler), so I'm creating extensions instead using ext_tools.
Is there a way I can use blitz with ext_tools? so that I can refer to
arrays like a(x,y) in
Joe Strout [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What's the standard solution for this? Should I iterate over the
sorted keys and print those out instead? Is there some built-in
method somewhere that will print a dictionary in a reliable order?
Does doctest have some special way to tell it to
Joe Strout:
What's the standard solution for this?
I don't know of any standard solution, I generally sort the items in
some ways, or add the result, that has to be equal:
r = foo()
r == {'object': 'rain', 'location': 'Spain', 'subloc': 'train'}
True
Does doctest have some special way to
On Oct 31, 2:43 pm, Joe Strout [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I love doctest -- the way it combines documentation with verification
seems elegant and useful, and most of the time it's simple and easy to
use.
But I've run into a bit of a snag trying to test a method that returns
a dictionary,
On Oct 31, 3:56 am, James Mills [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Good lord man, what are you trying to solve ?
Describe your actual problem you're attempting
to solve... This looks really really ugly and I would
advise against any solution that relies on exec()
I knew I was going to get some lighting
Is it possible to extend google docs or create a new project in GAE
and use the google docs editor and all of its functionality?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Instead of comparing integers:
x = 1
y = x # does assignment make copies?
y += 1
assert x == 1
= succeeds, which implies that Python makes a copy when assigning
with lists:
x = [1]
y = x # does assignment make copies?
y += [1]
assert x == [1]
= fails, which implies that Python uses
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
x = 1
y = x # does assignment make copies?
y += 1
assert x == 1
= succeeds, which implies that Python makes a copy when assigning
with lists:
x = [1]
y = x # does assignment make copies?
y += [1]
assert x == [1]
= fails, which implies that Python uses
On Oct 27, 2:31 am, brianrpsgt1 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OSX 10.5.5
Python 2.5.1
I started upIDLEtoday and the bottom of the window was off of the
screen. I could not find a way to resize it. I closed all apps and
rebooted. After rebooting,IDLEwill not start. Below is the
Traceback:
On Oct 31, 4:38 am, Rafe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you are just looking to execute an attribute (be it a property,
module-level function, instance or class method, or anything else
which is an attribute of an object), just use getattr().
I must check this out. My understanding is that
greg [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Douglas Alan wrote:
greg [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This holds for *all* languages that I know about, both static and
dynamic.
Then you don't know about all that many languages. There are
languages that use call-by-name, and those that use
Hi,
I'm running Python 2.5 on FreeBSD 4.
pthread on FreeBSD 4 has some problems so I would like to build
python with lthread (linuxthreads) instead of BSD's pthread.
So I looked at configure options but couldn't find any options for it.
Python support lthread? and how can I build python with it?
Hello
I am currently looking to create a small CAD program with python.
This has been a major challenge for some like myself with very
limited math skills, and only a year of self taught programming
experience.
But being the kind of hard headed, determined person I am, I won't
give up. ;^)
A
I have a text containing brackets (or what is the correct term for
''?). I'd like to match text in the uppermost level of brackets.
So, I have sth like: ' 123 1 aaa t bbb a tt ff 2
b'. How to match text between the uppermost brackets ( 1 aaa t
bbb a tt ff 2 )?
P.S. sorry
On Oct 31, 1:33 am, Seid Mohammed [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greetins all
1. I can easily run python file from a comand prompt just typing
python filname.py.
How can I do this from the python IDLE shell
2. How to create EXE in python.
thanks all for making me to be more copnfortable with
Bill McClain wrote:
On 2008-10-31, Tim Golden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You've got a few options.
Ok, thanks!
It is a small hobbyist community. I'll just document it and tell them life is
hard for Windows users.
Well I don't know any Windows users that still use DOS-boxes ;-)
On Oct 31, 1:25 pm, netimen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a text containing brackets (or what is the correct term for
''?). I'd like to match text in the uppermost level of brackets.
So, I have sth like: ' 123 1 aaa t bbb a tt ff 2
b'. How to match text between the uppermost
On Oct 31, 12:25 pm, netimen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a text containing brackets (or what is the correct term for
''?). I'd like to match text in the uppermost level of brackets.
So, I have sth like: ' 123 1 aaa t bbb a tt ff 2
b'. How to match text between the
On Oct 31, 10:25 am, netimen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a text containing brackets (or what is the correct term for
''?). I'd like to match text in the uppermost level of brackets.
So, I have sth like: ' 123 1 aaa t bbb a tt ff 2
b'. How to match text between the
Hi,
I'm currently using tkFileDialog.askdirectory() to select a single
directory. I would like to be able to select multiple directories.
tkFileDialog.askopenfilenames() seems to do this for files.
What can I do in my situation? Are there alternative classes that
provide file dialogs
On 2008-10-31, Stef Mientki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well I don't know any Windows users that still use DOS-boxes ;-)
cheers,
What do they do when they want to run a cross-platform command-line script
with parameters and redirection?
I suppose they could install cygwin and run bash, but that
I want my business objects to be able to do this:
class Person(base):
def __init__(self):
self.name = None
@base.validator
def validate_name(self):
if not self.name: return ['Name cannot be empty']
p = Person()
print p.invalid # Prints ['Name cannot be empty']
Bill McClain wrote:
On 2008-10-31, Stef Mientki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well I don't know any Windows users that still use DOS-boxes ;-)
cheers,
What do they do when they want to run a cross-platform command-line script
with parameters and redirection?
I think it's a slight dig at the
On Fri, Oct 31, 2008 at 2:14 PM, Bill McClain
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2008-10-31, Stef Mientki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well I don't know any Windows users that still use DOS-boxes ;-)
cheers,
What do they do when they want to run a cross-platform command-line script
with parameters and
Marcin Jurczuk [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I want to create pure python implementation without use of openssl
wrapped with python code.
There was a CA written in Python quite a while back, http://pyca.de .
I don't know if it's maintained these days.
--
Joe Strout [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
t.match( The rain in Spain falls mainly on the train. )
{'object': 'rain', 'location': 'Spain', 'subloc': 'train'}
You can compare dictionaries for equality:
t.match( The rain in Spain falls mainly on the train. ) == \
{'object':
Hi all,
What's the best way to know the amount of memory allocated by a
function and the time it took to run? While the latter is simple to
implement using a wrapper function, the former is striking me as
something that needs to be primitive to python. Any tips?
Cheers,
--
Paulo Jorge Matos -
def getAttributeForProperty(self,rollnumber,attribute):
# attribute have the value _ward
'''
If year is null then use current year.
Returns the value of the attribute for the given roll number
'''
print 'Searching for attribute', attribute
On approximately 10/31/2008 5:06 AM, came the following characters from
the keyboard of Bill McClain:
On 2008-10-31, Glenn Linderman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The problem with stdin/stdout is on Windows 2000 (and maybe the earlier
NT?). But not on XP or AFAIK Vista.
It only occurs when
I am unable to figure out why the first two statements work as I
expect them to and the next two do not. Namely, the first two spit the
sentence into its component words, while the latter two return the
whole sentence entact.
import string
from string import whitespace
mytext = The quick brown
Thank's but if i have several top-level groups and want them match one
by one:
text = a b с d here starts a new group: e f g
I want to match first b с d and then e f g but not
b с d here starts a new group: e f g
On 31 окт, 20:53, Matimus [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On
On Fri, 31 Oct 2008 11:53:30 -0700, Chaim Krause wrote:
I am unable to figure out why the first two statements work as I expect
them to and the next two do not. Namely, the first two spit the sentence
into its component words, while the latter two return the whole sentence
entact.
import
I am unable to figure out why the first two statements work as I
expect them to and the next two do not. Namely, the first two spit the
sentence into its component words, while the latter two return the
whole sentence entact.
import string
from string import whitespace
mytext = The quick brown
On Fri, Oct 31, 2008 at 11:53 AM, Chaim Krause [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am unable to figure out why the first two statements work as I
expect them to and the next two do not. Namely, the first two spit the
sentence into its component words, while the latter two return the
whole sentence
On Fri, 31 Oct 2008 11:40:02 -0700, BiraRai wrote:
def getAttributeForProperty(self,rollnumber,attribute):
# attribute have the value _ward
'''
If year is null then use current year. Returns the value of the
attribute for the given roll number '''
print
On 2008-10-31, Shawn Milochik [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Easy. Make a desktop shortcut which includes the parameters, etc.
People do that all the time, including for GUI apps such as Internet
Explorer which have some optional command-line shortcuts.
The only thing you have to do is make sure
A little bit ago, I wrote:
Creating the registry setting mentioned in this kb article didn't
(immediately) solve the problem. Next time I reboot, I'll try to
remember to test this again.
It occurred to me to create a new CMD Prompt (yes, it is not a DOS box
in these versions of Windows)
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