Hello everyone,
the standard structure of a python-program which is taught in all of
the books I on python I read by now is simply something like:
#!/usr/bin/python
print Hello, world!
^D
While reading about structuring a larger code-base, unit-testing, etc
I stumbled on the idiom
2009/9/4 Manuel Graune manuel.gra...@koeln.de:
How come the main()-idiom is not the standard way of writing a
python-program (like e.g. in C)?
Speaking for myself, it *is* the standard way to structure a script. I
find it more readable, since I can put my main function at the very
top where
Sean DiZazzo half.ital...@gmail.com wrote:
What are you using to test the scripts? I could be completely wrong,
but I find it hard to believe that the second version is much (if any)
faster than the first. Then again, I don't know much about the
internals...
Sorry, Sean, unfortunately you
On Sep 4, 12:55 am, Manuel Graune manuel.gra...@koeln.de wrote:
(snip)
How come the main()-idiom is not the standard way of writing a
python-program (like e.g. in C)?
Why use a nested function when you already *in* main? thats like
declaring variables when your compiler could just use some
On Sep 3, 10:55 pm, Manuel Graune manuel.gra...@koeln.de wrote:
Hello everyone,
the standard structure of a python-program which is taught in all of
the books I on python I read by now is simply something like:
#!/usr/bin/python
print Hello, world!
^D
While reading about structuring a
On Sep 3, 11:55 pm, alex23 wuwe...@gmail.com wrote:
Sean DiZazzo half.ital...@gmail.com wrote:
What are you using to test the scripts? I could be completely wrong,
but I find it hard to believe that the second version is much (if any)
faster than the first. Then again, I don't know much
Sean DiZazzo half.ital...@gmail.com writes:
I'm trying to come up with an answer for you, but I can't...
The if __name__ == __main__: idiom *is* the standard way to write
python programs, but it's not there to speed up programs. It's there
so that your program can be executed differently
Hello,
Thank you all for your replies.
A simple suggestion as Chris' actually might help.
I am used to two spaces indentation since years, and apparently two
spaces won't make it clear if no visuals were present (braces, or
begin/end, ...)
Though it is not comfortable to change a style, I will
The future of Python immutability
Define future:
The future is a time period commonly understood to contain all
events that have yet to occur. It is the opposite of the past, and is
the time after the present
Define immutability:
Not subject or susceptible to change. In object-oriented and
On Sep 3, 11:55 pm, alex23 wuwe...@gmail.com wrote:
Sean DiZazzo half.ital...@gmail.com wrote:
What are you using to test the scripts? I could be completely wrong,
but I find it hard to believe that the second version is much (if any)
faster than the first. Then again, I don't know much
Ken Newton wrote:
class AttrClass(object):
AttrClass lets you freely add attributes in nested manner
def __init__(self):
pass
def __setitem__(self, key, value):
return self.__dict__.__setitem__(key, value)
def __repr__(self):
return %s(%s) %
On Sep 3, 11:39 pm, Simon Brunning si...@brunningonline.net wrote:
2009/9/4 Manuel Graune manuel.gra...@koeln.de:
How come the main()-idiom is not the standard way of writing a
python-program (like e.g. in C)?
Speaking for myself, it *is* the standard way to structure a script. I
find it
On Sep 3, 9:07 pm, Nigel Rantor wig...@wiggly.org wrote:
Right, this is where I would love to have had more experience with Haksell.
Yes, as soon as you get to a situation where no thread can access shared
state that is mutable your problems go away, you're also getting no work
done becasue
Nigel Rantor wrote:
John Nagle wrote:
Immutability is interesting for threaded programs, because
immutable objects can be shared without risk. Consider a programming
model where objects shared between threads must be either immutable or
synchronized in the sense that Java uses the term.
Ulrich Eckhardt eckha...@satorlaser.com writes:
Lastly, for the message passing, you also need shared, mutable structures
(queues), so you can't live completely without conventional locking.
But that can be completely behind the scenes in the language or
library implementation. The application
Hi All
After a couple of experiments, searching around and reading Steve
Holden's lament about bundling and ship python code, I thought I'd
direct this to to the group. I'm using Python 2.6 btw.
I've build a commercial application that I'd like to bundle and ship.
I'd like to protect some of my
On Fri, 04 Sep 2009 00:25:34 -0700, lallous wrote:
Hello,
Thank you all for your replies.
A simple suggestion as Chris' actually might help.
I am used to two spaces indentation since years, and apparently two
spaces won't make it clear if no visuals were present (braces, or
begin/end,
On Wed, Sep 2, 2009 at 5:30 AM, wrote:
I have 2 MySQL servers in 2 different data centers.
Between them, there is data replication setup.
Is there a python tool so I can do data comparison for daily records?
Basically, just access both servers and do a diff in memory and print out
records.
Stefan Behnel stefan...@behnel.de wrote in message
news:4aa01462$0$31340$9b4e6...@newsspool4.arcor-online.net...
Not a bug in IE (this time), which is correctly parsing the file as html.
... which is obviously not the correct thing to do when it's XHTML.
It isn't though; it's HTML with a
I have a peculiar problem that involves multiple inheritance and method calling.
I have a bunch of classes, one of which is called MyMixin and doesn't
inherit from anything. MyMixin expects that it will be inherited along
with one of several other classes that each define certain
functionality.
So yes, depending on the nature of your code, its quite conceivable to
find distinct performance differences between code using the __main__
idiom and code without.
But -- it should be emphasized -- it's faster thanks to running code
(an doing name lookups) within a function, and *not* thanks
And I would kindly appreciate it if you fellas wouldn't go solving
this little spam problem! Selling Anti-Spam industry leading
appliances has managed to put me in a rather nice house and I'd hate
to lose it just because you fellas went and solved the problem! ;)
On Thu, Sep 3, 2009 at 11:24
04-09-2009 o 08:37:43 r rt8...@gmail.com wrote:
Why use a nested function when you already *in* main?
I understand you name global scope as 'main'. But (independently
of using the __main__ idiom and so on) it is still good idea not to
place to much code in the global scope but to place your
On Thursday 03 September 2009 21:07:21 Nigel Rantor wrote:
That is not the challenge, that's the easy part. The challenge is
getting useful information out of a system that has only been fed
immutable objects.
Is it really that difficult? (completely speculative):
class MyAnswer(object):
Hi,
Am 02.09.2009 02:00, schrieb none:
I have 2 MySQL servers in 2 different data centers.
Between them, there is data replication setup.
Is there a python tool so I can do data comparison for daily records?
Why should the data differ and the replication not detect and correct
it? I
Richard Brodie wrote:
Stefan Behnel wrote:
Lee wrote:
Not a bug in IE (this time), which is correctly parsing the file as html.
... which is obviously not the correct thing to do when it's XHTML.
It isn't though; it's HTML with a XHTML DOCTYPE
Not the page I look at (i.e. the link provided
Hi,
I've created a logger like this:
LOG_FILENAME = 'test.txt'
fh=logging.FileHandler(LOG_FILENAME,'w')
logger1 = logging.getLogger('myLogger1')
logger1.addHandler(fh)
logger1.setLevel(logging.INFO)
logger1.info('message from logger1')
and was hoping to get log messages in this format in my log
Manuel Graune wrote:
[ ... ]
thanks for your answer. What you are explaining is exactly why I tried
it in the first place. I'm just wondering why (this is my impression,
not necessaryly the reallity) none of the recommended texts on python
put this in the first chapters. Instead - if it is
LinkedIn
Navneet Khanna requested to add you as a connection on LinkedIn:
--
Jaime,
I'd like to add you to my professional network on LinkedIn.
- Navneet
Accept invitation from Navneet Khanna
Is there something similar to NetSSH
(http://search.cpan.org/dist/Net-SSH-Perl/) for python?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Mag Gam wrote:
Is there something similar to NetSSH
(http://search.cpan.org/dist/Net-SSH-Perl/) for python?
I don't know much about perl modules functionalities, but paramiko might
be what you are searching for.
http://www.lag.net/paramiko/
Cheers
Ju
--
Those who do not understand Unix
Mag Gam wrote:
Is there something similar to NetSSH
(http://search.cpan.org/dist/Net-SSH-Perl/) for python?
Google dead today? From the 3.000.000 answers for python + ssh, I suggest
paramiko, but there are more options.
Diez
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Dear Group,
I have a file. The file has multiple lines. I want to get the line
number of any one of the strings.
Once I get that I like to increment the line number and see the string
of the immediate next line or any following line as output. The
problem as I see is nicely handled in list,
like
On Sep 3, 6:41 pm, Ethan Furman et...@stoneleaf.us wrote:
The original thread by Bearophile:
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-list/2009-May/711848.html
I have read the thread. What Bearophile wants can be implemented with
a bytecode hack, no
need for the decorator module. Let me call
Jan Kaliszewski z...@chopin.edu.pl writes:
I understand you name global scope as 'main'. But (independently of
using the __main__ idiom and so on) it is still good idea not to place
to much code in the global scope but to place your app-logic code in
functions -- because, as we noted:
* in
[originally from python-list@python.org,
crossposted to python-id...@python.org]
04-09-2009 o 00:46:01 Ken Newton krnew...@gmail.com wrote:
I have created the following class definition with the idea of making
a clean syntax for non-programmers to created structured data within a
python
On Sep 4, 2009, at 4:44 AM, vpr wrote:
Hi All
After a couple of experiments, searching around and reading Steve
Holden's lament about bundling and ship python code, I thought I'd
direct this to to the group. I'm using Python 2.6 btw.
I've build a commercial application that I'd like to
On Sep 3, 2:03 pm, John Nagle na...@animats.com wrote:
Suppose, for discussion purposes, we had general immutable objects.
Objects inherited from immutableobject instead of object would be
unchangeable once __init__ had returned. Where does this take us?
You can create this in various
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
On Thu, 03 Sep 2009 14:43:40 -0400, MacRules macru...@nome.com
declaimed the following in gmane.comp.python.general:
Oracle DB in data center 1 (LA, west coast)
MSSQL DB in data center 2 (DC, east coast)
Note that your thread subject line states MySQL...
Hello
I would like to use a database through ODCB in my python application. I
have Slackware Linux, but I would not mind a portable solution, since
python runs on both Unixes and Windows.
I would like a free/open-source solution and the python module for ODBC
access that I have found is
On Fri, Sep 4, 2009 at 9:50 AM, joy99 subhakolkata1...@gmail.com wrote:
Dear Group,
I have a file. The file has multiple lines. I want to get the line
number of any one of the strings.
Once I get that I like to increment the line number and see the string
of the immediate next line or any
Jan Kaliszewski wrote:
[originally from python-list@python.org,
crossposted to python-id...@python.org]
04-09-2009 o 00:46:01 Ken Newton krnew...@gmail.com wrote:
I have created the following class definition with the idea of making
a clean syntax for non-programmers to created structured
John Nagle wrote:
... Suppose, for discussion purposes, we had general immutable objects.
Objects inherited from immutableobject instead of object would be
unchangeable once __init__ had returned. Where does this take us?
Traditionally in Python we make that, once __new__ had returned.
On Aug 28, 5:37 pm, qwe rty hkh00...@gmail.com wrote:
i know that an interpreted language like python can't be used to make
an operating system or system drivers.
what else can NOT be done in python? what are the limitations of the
language?
Neither of those is strictly true. It is true,
Ken Newton wrote: ...
I would appreciate comments on this code. First, is something like
this already done? Second, are there reasons for not doing this? ...
class AttrClass(object):
...
def __repr__(self):
return %s(%s) % (self.__class__.__name__, self.__dict__.__repr__())
f = open(myfile.txt, r)
list_one = f.read().splitlines()
f.close()
Or use f.readlines(), which would do the same thing IIRC?
On Fri, 04 Sep 2009 07:46:42 -0700, Stephen Fairchild
someb...@somewhere.com wrote:
joy99 wrote:
Dear Group,
I have a file. The file has multiple lines. I want
hello,
I have a .txt file that is in this format --
12625
17000
12000
14500
17000
12000
17000
14500
14500
12000
...and so on...
i need to create a python script that will open this file and have a
running sum until the end of file.
it sounds really simple its just for some reason i am having
On of my students has installed Windows 7 RTM on his cherished computer,
and claims that Python 2.6.2 doesn't support it.
The sample program had a problem with the library function
os.listdir(dirarg) always returning the same result for different values
of dirarg.
DO YOU KNOW HOW FAR
Jul wrote:
hello,
I have a .txt file that is in this format --
12625
17000
12000
14500
17000
12000
17000
14500
14500
12000
...and so on...
i need to create a python script that will open this file and have a
running sum until the end of file.
it sounds really simple its
Martin v. Löwis a écrit :
If there is a specific problem, we would need a specific test case,
to be reported to bugs.python.org.
Tks for the name above. I asked my student to prepare the bug demo package,
but I didn't know how to send it!
Given that the problem is with reading the file
Jul wrote:
hello,
I have a .txt file that is in this format --
12625
17000
12000
14500
17000
12000
17000
14500
14500
12000
...and so on...
i need to create a python script that will open this file and have a
running sum until the end of file.
Untested:
with
Given that the problem is with reading the file system, it is likely to
be w/ sth else
than Windows 7, maybe some weird HD partition combination?
Without having seen any details, I refuse to guess. Most likely, it is
a user mistake.
Regards,
Martin
--
On Sep 4, 2:21 pm, Stephen Fairchild someb...@somewhere.com wrote:
Jul wrote:
hello,
I have a .txt file that is in this format --
12625
17000
12000
14500
17000
12000
17000
14500
14500
12000
...and so on...
i need to create a python script that will open this file
I'm looking for the best-practice way to define application-global
read-only switches, settable from the command line. The best
example I can think of of such global switch is the built-in variable
__debug__. This variable is visible everywhere in a program, and
broadly affects its operation.
Jul wrote:
On Sep 4, 2:21 pm, Stephen Fairchild someb...@somewhere.com wrote:
Jul wrote:
hello,
I have a .txt file that is in this format --
12625
17000
12000
14500
17000
12000
17000
14500
14500
12000
...and so on...
i need to create a python script that will open this file and
kj wrote:
I'm looking for the best-practice way to define application-global
read-only switches, settable from the command line. The best
example I can think of of such global switch is the built-in variable
__debug__. This variable is visible everywhere in a program, and
broadly affects its
Could you let us know what kind of error you are getting?
I don't know if this is your error, but this line won't run:
readData = formisanoOpen.readLines()
Since Python is case-sensitive, you would need a lower-case 'l' in
'readlines()' -- perhaps that would solve your problem?
On Fri,
On Sep 4, 9:29 pm, kj no.em...@please.post wrote:
I'm looking for the best-practice way to define application-global
read-only switches, settable from the command line. The best
example I can think of of such global switch is the built-in variable
__debug__. This variable is visible
Martin P. Hellwig wrote:
Timothy Madden wrote:
cut
conn = pyodbc.connect('DRIVER={PostgreSQL
Unicode};Servername=127.0.0.1;UID=pikantBlue;Database=pikantBlue')
Traceback (most recent call last):
File stdin, line 1, in module
pyodbc.Error: ('0', '[0] [nxDC (202) (SQLDriverConnectW)')
On Sep 4, 2:52 pm, Rami Chowdhury rami.chowdh...@gmail.com wrote:
Could you let us know what kind of error you are getting?
I don't know if this is your error, but this line won't run:
readData = formisanoOpen.readLines()
Since Python is case-sensitive, you would need a lower-case 'l' in
On Sep 4, 3:33 pm, Philip Semanchuk phi...@semanchuk.com wrote:
On Sep 4, 2009, at 9:24 AM, vpr wrote:
On Sep 4, 3:19 pm, Philip Semanchuk phi...@semanchuk.com wrote:
On Sep 4, 2009, at 4:44 AM, vpr wrote:
Hi All
After a couple of experiments, searching around and reading Steve
These are all good suggestions. I just wanted to add that you can
distribute pre-built Linux packages for the most popular distros like
one for RHEL/Centos/Fedora as RPM and one for Debian/Ubuntu as DEB.
Any C code in them would be compiled.
On Sep 4, 9:33 am, Philip Semanchuk
04-09-2009 Ken Newton krnew...@gmail.com wrote:
I like this version very much. I'm ready to put this into practice to see
how it works in practice.
[snip]
Not only you (Ken) and me. :-) It appears that the idea is quite old. Nick
Coghlan replied at python-id...@python.org:
Jan Kaliszewski
in the terminal i get a very strange permission denied error that might
not have anything to do with the code. I checked permissions for the file
and they are set to read and write so, again, I am really not sure what
going wrong.
Try:
python myfile
Or
chmod +x myfile
On Sep 4, 4:37 pm, Tobiah t...@tobiah.org wrote:
in the terminal i get a very strange permission denied error that might
not have anything to do with the code. I checked permissions for the file
and they are set to read and write so, again, I am really not sure what
going wrong.
Try:
ici wrote:
On Sep 4, 9:29 pm, kj no.em...@please.post wrote:
I'm looking for the best-practice way to define application-global
read-only switches, settable from the command line. The best
example I can think of of such global switch is the built-in variable
__debug__. This variable is
try it where? code or terminal?
Please try these in the terminal -- the permission denied error may be due
to your shell not being able to execute the Python script, instead of your
Python script not being able to open the data file.
On Fri, 04 Sep 2009 13:37:10 -0700, Maggie
Timothy Madden wrote:
Martin P. Hellwig wrote:
Timothy Madden wrote:
cut
conn = pyodbc.connect('DRIVER={PostgreSQL
Unicode};Servername=127.0.0.1;UID=pikantBlue;Database=pikantBlue')
Traceback (most recent call last):
File stdin, line 1, in module
pyodbc.Error: ('0', '[0] [nxDC (202)
On Sep 4, 4:37 pm, Maggie la.f...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sep 4, 4:37 pm, Tobiah t...@tobiah.org wrote:
in the terminal i get a very strange permission denied error that might
not have anything to do with the code. I checked permissions for the file
and they are set to read and write so,
Michel Claveau - MVP wrote:
cut
Du coup, j'ai envie de déduire :
- Que certains étudiants d'écoles de commerce françaises préfèrent travailler avec l'étranger plutôt qu'avec le français.
- Il faudra dire à d'autres étudiants d'écoles de commerce françaises que le
fait de ne pas
I got essentially the same printout. There were the following, among many
others:
mysqldump.exe
mysqldump.pdb
What's a *.pdb file? Don't know it matters. If there were just some darn way
to know where that daggone database is, I could copy it and move it to
another machine.
TIA,
V
On Thu, Sep 3,
On Fri, Sep 4, 2009 at 4:37 PM, Jan Kaliszewskiz...@chopin.edu.pl wrote:
04-09-2009 Ken Newton krnew...@gmail.com wrote:
I like this version very much. I'm ready to put this into practice to see
how it works in practice.
[snip]
Not only you (Ken) and me. :-) It appears that the idea is
On Fri, Sep 4, 2009 at 1:49 PM, juli.dolzhe...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sep 4, 4:37 pm, Maggie la.f...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sep 4, 4:37 pm, Tobiah t...@tobiah.org wrote:
in the terminal i get a very strange permission denied error that might
not have anything to do with the code. I checked
On Fri, 04 Sep 2009 13:21:54 +0200, Stefan Behnel wrote:
Not a bug in IE (this time), which is correctly parsing the file as html.
... which is obviously not the correct thing to do when it's XHTML.
It isn't though; it's HTML with a XHTML DOCTYPE
Not the page I look at (i.e. the link
On Thu, 03 Sep 2009 17:10:12 +, Kreso wrote:
I would prefer that resulting object m belonged to myclist class.
How to obtain such behaviour? Must I somehow implement __getslice__
method myself?
Yes; you should also implement __getitem__(), as this is used for extended
slices.
--
Hi,
I'm trying to parse some python with the compiler module, select a
subset of the AST returned, and then evaluate that subset, all in
python 2.4. It seems like in python 2.6 the compiler.ast.literal_eval
function may be what I'm looking for, but unfortunately for my project
we are restricted
I want to send a POST request and have the returned content put
directly into a file. Is there a way to do this easily in Python?
I've been looking at the documentation for urllib2, but I can't
see a direct way to do this, other than saving the returned contents
to an in-memory variable and
kj schrieb:
I want to send a POST request and have the returned content put
directly into a file. Is there a way to do this easily in Python?
I've been looking at the documentation for urllib2, but I can't
see a direct way to do this, other than saving the returned contents
to an in-memory
Python 2.6.2 (r262:71605, Apr 14 2009, 22:40:02) [MSC v.1500 32 bit (Intel)] on
win32
Type help, copyright, credits or license for more information.
class MyError(Exception):
... def __init__(self, message):
... Exception.__init__(self)
... self.message = message
...
e =
Hello everyone.
Perhaps I'm missing something, but I see several problems with the two
hex-conversion function pairs that Python offers:
1. binascii.hexlify and binascii.unhexlify
2. bytes.fromhex and bytes.hex
Problem #1:
bytes.hex is not implemented, although it was specified in PEP 358.
This
Alan G Isaac wrote:
Python 2.6.2 (r262:71605, Apr 14 2009, 22:40:02) [MSC v.1500 32 bit
(Intel)] on win32
Type help, copyright, credits or license for more information.
class MyError(Exception):
... def __init__(self, message):
... Exception.__init__(self)
... self.message
On Aug 10, 10:21 am, samwyse samw...@gmail.com wrote:
On Aug 9, 9:41 am, Steven D'Aprano st...@remove-this-
cybersource.com.au wrote:
On Sun, 09 Aug 2009 06:13:38 -0700,samwysewrote:
Here's what I have so far:
import urllib
class AppURLopener(urllib.FancyURLopener):
version
In 7gdgslf2ogf8...@mid.uni-berlin.de Diez B. Roggisch de...@nospam.web.de
writes:
kj schrieb:
I want to send a POST request and have the returned content put
directly into a file. Is there a way to do this easily in Python?
I've been looking at the documentation for urllib2, but I can't
see
Hi,
This increment thing is driving me nearly to the nuts-stage.
I have a function that allows me to pick points. I want to count the
number of times I have picked points.
global no_picked
no_picked = 0
def picked(object, event):
no_picked += 1
print no_picked
global no_picked
no_picked = 0
def picked(object, event):
no_picked += 1
print no_picked
In order to be able to affect variables in the global scope, you need to
declare them global inside the function, and not at the global scope. So
your code should read:
Wow!!! Thanks a million!! It worked! = DThanks for the fast reply too!
Helvin
On Sat, Sep 5, 2009 at 11:52 AM, Rami Chowdhury rami.chowdh...@gmail.comwrote:
global no_picked
no_picked = 0
def picked(object, event):
no_picked += 1
print no_picked
In order to
On Sep 3, 2:57 pm, James Harris james.harri...@googlemail.com wrote:
On 3 Sep, 14:26, Albert van der Horst alb...@spenarnc.xs4all.nl
wrote:
In article
6031ba08-08c8-416b-91db-ce8ff57ae...@w6g2000yqw.googlegroups.com,
James Harris james.harri...@googlemail.com wrote:
SNIP
So you are
On 4 Sep, 06:20, John Nagle na...@animats.com wrote:
In the current CPython implementation, every object has a reference
count, even immutable ones. This must be a writable field - and here you
have your race condition, even for immutable objects.
That's an implementation problem with
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For more details www.technicaledu.blogspot.com
--
On 3 Sep, 20:03, John Nagle na...@animats.com wrote:
Python doesn't have immutable objects as a general concept, but
it may be headed in that direction. There was some fooling around
with an immmutability API associated with NumPy back in 2007, but
that was removed. As more immutable
On Sep 4, 7:11 pm, Mathew Oakes mathew.oa...@memechine.org wrote:
Is there anything that can be done to make pexpect spawns send unicode lines?
In this example they are just middot characters, but this process
needs to be able to handle languages in other character sets.
spokentext =
Is there anything that can be done to make pexpect spawns send unicode lines?
In this example they are just middot characters, but this process
needs to be able to handle languages in other character sets.
spokentext = u'Nation . Search the FOX Nation . czars \xb7 Health care
\xb7 town
SEI is seeking a FT, YR Photovoltaic Technical Manager. If you are a
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On Fri, 04 Sep 2009 19:23:06 -0700, sturlamolden wrote:
I one did a test of NumPy's mutable arrays against Matlab's immutable
arrays on D4 wavelet transforms. On an array of 64 MB of double
precision floats, the Python/NumPy version was faster by an order of
magnitude.
Is the difference
On Fri, 04 Sep 2009 08:21:15 -0700, Mike Coleman wrote:
It is true, though, that Python
cannot be used to write arbitrarily complex one-liners, though.
Incorrect.
exec x=1\0while x 5:\0 x+=1\0print x.replace('\0','\n')
5
Take (almost) any arbitrary piece of Python code. Replace all
On Fri, Sep 4, 2009 at 4:35 PM, kjno.em...@please.post wrote:
In 7gdgslf2ogf8...@mid.uni-berlin.de Diez B. Roggisch
de...@nospam.web.de writes:
kj schrieb:
I want to send a POST request and have the returned content put
directly into a file. Is there a way to do this easily in Python?
I've
On 2009-09-05, Steven D'Aprano st...@remove-this-cybersource.com.au wrote:
On Fri, 04 Sep 2009 08:21:15 -0700, Mike Coleman wrote:
It is true, though, that Python
cannot be used to write arbitrarily complex one-liners, though.
Incorrect.
exec x=1\0while x 5:\0 x+=1\0print
On 5 Sep, 05:12, Steven D'Aprano st...@remove-this-
cybersource.com.au wrote:
Is the difference because of mutability versus immutability, or because
of C code in Numpy versus Matlab code? Are you comparing bananas and
pears?
It consisted of something like this
import numpy
def
On Fri, 04 Sep 2009 06:36:59 -0700, Adam Skutt wrote:
Nope, preventing mutation of the objects themselves is not enough. You
also have to forbid variables from being rebound (pointed at another
object). Consider this simple example:
-- Thread 1 -- | -- Thread 2
On Sep 4, 7:03 pm, Ethan Furman et...@stoneleaf.us wrote:
Just to verify, using the decorator module is portable, yes?
Yes, it is portable. BTW, here is what you want to do (requires
decorator-3.1.2):
from decorator import FunctionMaker
def bindfunc(f):
name = f.__name__
signature =
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