Steven D'Aprano wrote:
NANs are not necessarily errors, they're hardly silent, and if you don't
want NANs, the standard mandates that there be a way to turn them off.
So how does one turn them off in standard Python?
~Ethan~
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Sat, Jun 4, 2011 at 12:30 PM, Roy Smith wrote:
> Another nice thing about regexes (as compared to string methods) is that
> they're both portable and serializable. You can use the same regex in
> Perl, Python, Ruby, PHP, etc. You can transmit them over a network
> connection to a cooperating
On Fri, 03 Jun 2011 22:30:59 -0400, Roy Smith wrote:
> In article <4de992d7$0$29996$c3e8da3$54964...@news.astraweb.com>,
> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>
>> Of course, if you include both case-sensitive and insensitive tests in
>> the same calculation, that's a good candidate for a regex... or at
>>
On Sat, 04 Jun 2011 03:24:50 +0100, MRAB wrote:
> [snip]
> Some regex implementations support scoped case sensitivity. :-)
Yes, you should link to your regex library :)
Have you considered the suggested Perl 6 syntax? Much of it looks good to
me.
> I have at times thought that it would be use
On Fri, 03 Jun 2011 13:27:00 -0700, Carl Banks wrote:
> On Wednesday, June 1, 2011 5:53:26 PM UTC-7, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
[...]
>> On the contrary, it blows it out of the water and stomps its corpse
>> into a stain on the ground.
>
> Really? I am claiming that, even if everyone and their mothe
In article <4de992d7$0$29996$c3e8da3$54964...@news.astraweb.com>,
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> Of course, if you include both case-sensitive and insensitive tests in
> the same calculation, that's a good candidate for a regex... or at least
> it would be if regexes supported that :)
Of course the
On 04/06/2011 03:05, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Fri, 03 Jun 2011 12:29:52 -0700, ru...@yahoo.com wrote:
I often find myself changing, for example, a startwith() to a RE when
I realize that the input can contain mixed case
Why wouldn't you just normalise the case?
Because some of the text may
On Sat, 04 Jun 2011 12:14:03 +1200, Gregory Ewing wrote:
> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>> Fair point. Call it an extension of the Kronecker Delta to the reals
>> then.
>
> That's called the Dirac delta function, and it's a bit different
Yes, I'm familiar with the Dirac delta. As you say, it's not re
On Fri, 03 Jun 2011 12:29:52 -0700, ru...@yahoo.com wrote:
>>> I often find myself changing, for example, a startwith() to a RE when
>>> I realize that the input can contain mixed case
>>
>> Why wouldn't you just normalise the case?
>
> Because some of the text may be case-sensitive.
Perhaps you
Chris Torek wrote:
Python might be penalized by its use of Unicode here, since a
Boyer-Moore table for a full 16-bit Unicode string would need
65536 entries
But is there any need for the Boyer-Moore algorithm to
operate on characters?
Seems to me you could just as well chop the UTF-16 up
into
Alain Ketterlin wrote:
You must be kidding. Like many others, you seem to think that Scheme is
a typical functional language, which it is not.
I never said that Scheme is a functional language -- I'd be
the first to acknowledge that it's not. I do know what real
functional languages are like.
Ben Finney writes:
> It's best to implement Memoize as a Python decorator in one place
> http://wiki.python.org/moin/PythonDecoratorLibrary#Memoize>.
Michele Simionato discusses a better implementation of a Memoize
decorator in the documentation for his useful ‘decorator’ library
http://micheles
Find a new release of python-ldap:
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/python-ldap/2.4.0
python-ldap provides an object-oriented API to access LDAP directory
servers from Python programs. It mainly wraps the OpenLDAP 2.x libs for
that purpose. Additionally it contains modules for other LDAP-related
st
Hello Pythoneers and Pythonistas,
I'm happy to announce the final release of Python 2.6.7.
Python 2.6 is in security-fix only mode. This means that general bug
maintenance has ended, and only critical security issues are being fixed.
We will support Python 2.6 in security-fix only mode until Oct
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Fair point. Call it an extension of the Kronecker Delta to the reals then.
That's called the Dirac delta function, and it's a bit different --
instead of a value of 1, it has an infinitely high spike of zero
width at the origin, whose integral is 1. (Which means it's not
Wilbert Berendsen writes:
> I find myself all over the place associating objects with each other using
> dicts as caches:
>
> something like this:
>
> _cache = {}
>
> def get_something(obj):
> """Returns the frobnicate-plugin for the specified object."""
> try:
> return _cache[ob
On Fri, 03 Jun 2011 22:08:16 +0200, Wilbert Berendsen wrote:
> I find myself all over the place associating objects with each other using
> dicts as caches:
> Are there other peoply using things like this? Is there a solution like
> this in the standard lib that I'm overlooking?
The general con
On Sat, Jun 4, 2011 at 9:29 AM, Nobody wrote:
> Floats are supposed to approximate reals. They're also a Python
> data type, and should make some effort to fit in with the rest of
> the language.
>
That's what I thought a week ago. But that's not really true. Floats
are supposed to hold non-integ
On Fri, 03 Jun 2011 14:52:39 +, Grant Edwards wrote:
>> It's arguable that NaN itself simply shouldn't exist in Python; if
>> the FPU ever generates a NaN, Python should raise an exception at
>> that point.
>
> Sorry, I just don't "get" that argument. I depend on compliance with
> IEEE-754,
On 6/3/11 4:53 PM, Gabriel wrote:
The dimension is arbitrary, though, so:
length = reduce(math.hypot, self._coords, 0)
Thanks, I was going to ask Algis that same question.
But still, is this solution really faster or better than the one using
list comprehension and the expression 'x*x'?
I
On 03/06/2011 23:11, Ethan Furman wrote:
Chris Torek wrote:
On 2011-06-03, ru...@yahoo.com wrote:
[prefers]
re.split ('[ ,]', source)
This is probably not what you want in dealing with
human-created text:
>>> re.split('[ ,]', 'foo bar, spam,maps')
['foo', '', 'bar', '', 'spam', 'maps']
I
Thanks, it looks like the appropriate incantation is:
import pydoc
pydoc.html.docmodule(sys.modules[__name__])
-- Gnarlie
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 3:53 PM, Gabriel wrote:
> But still, is this solution really faster or better than the one using
> list comprehension and the expression 'x*x'?
No, not really.
>c:\python32\python -m timeit -s "coords = list(range(100))" -s "from math
>import hypot" -s "from functools imp
Chris Torek wrote:
On 2011-06-03, ru...@yahoo.com wrote:
[prefers]
re.split ('[ ,]', source)
This is probably not what you want in dealing with
human-created text:
>>> re.split('[ ,]', 'foo bar, spam,maps')
['foo', '', 'bar', '', 'spam', 'maps']
I think you've got a typo in th
> The dimension is arbitrary, though, so:
>
> length = reduce(math.hypot, self._coords, 0)
>
Thanks, I was going to ask Algis that same question.
But still, is this solution really faster or better than the one using
list comprehension and the expression 'x*x'?
It seems to me that the above sol
>On 2011-06-03, ru...@yahoo.com wrote:
[prefers]
>> re.split ('[ ,]', source)
This is probably not what you want in dealing with
human-created text:
>>> re.split('[ ,]', 'foo bar, spam,maps')
['foo', '', 'bar', '', 'spam', 'maps']
Instead, you probably want "a comma followed by zero
On 3/06/11 13:00:22, TheSaint wrote:
I'd like to show 4~6 line of report and refreshing periodically all of them,
avoiding to scroll down.
example:
this count 50
Second time 90
following line 110
another line xxx
The lines should remain on their position and update their data.
The quick and
On 2011-06-03, ru...@yahoo.com wrote:
>>> or that I have to treat commas as well as spaces as
>>> delimiters.
>>
>> source.replace(",", " ").split(" ")
>
> Uhgg. create a whole new string just so you can split it on one
> rather than two characters? Sorry, but I find
>
> re.split ('[ ,]', sou
Alain Ketterlin wrote:
The reason why we have the kind of lambdas we have in python (and
scheme, and javascript, etc.) is just that it is way easier to
implement. That's all I've said. And people have gotten used to it,
without ever realizing they are using something completely different
from wha
Hello,
I'm trying to implement a way to restrict method usage based on the
caller's attributes. In the following example I'd like to execute the
server method "bar" only if the caller's method has a "blue" value for
it's color attribute.
The current output is:
blue
red
bar
bar
I'd like it to b
FWIW, I took what I believe to have been the 2nd generation of this code,
and put some of my own spin on it - mostly making it pass pylint, changing
the __init__ arguments to be a little more intuitive (to me), and expanding
the tests a bit.
It's at http://stromberg.dnsalias.org/svn/bloom-filter/t
On Sat, Jun 4, 2011 at 6:27 AM, Carl Banks wrote:
> Really? I am claiming that, even if everyone and their mother thought
> exceptions were the best thing ever, NaN would have been added to IEEE anyway
> because most hardware didn't support exceptions. Therefore the fact that NaN
> is in IEEE
On Wednesday, June 1, 2011 5:53:26 PM UTC-7, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Tue, 31 May 2011 19:45:01 -0700, Carl Banks wrote:
>
> > On Sunday, May 29, 2011 8:59:49 PM UTC-7, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> >> On Sun, 29 May 2011 17:55:22 -0700, Carl Banks wrote:
> >>
> >> > Floating point arithmetic evolv
Thanks for all the feedback on the earlier post.
I've updated the recipe to use a cleaner API, simpler code,
more easily subclassable, and with optional optimizations
for better cache utilization and speed:
http://code.activestate.com/recipes/577684-bloom-filter/
Raymond
-
Hi,
I find myself all over the place associating objects with each other using
dicts as caches:
something like this:
_cache = {}
def get_something(obj):
"""Returns the frobnicate-plugin for the specified object."""
try:
return _cache[obj]
except KeyError:
res = _cac
On Jun 3, 10:55 am, Billy Mays wrote:
> I'm trying to shorten a one-liner I have for calculating the standard
> deviation of a list of numbers. I have something so far, but I was
> wondering if it could be made any shorter (without imports).
>
> Here's my function:
>
> a=lambda d:(sum((x-1.*sum(d
On 06/03/2011 08:25 AM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Fri, 03 Jun 2011 05:51:18 -0700, ru...@yahoo.com wrote:
>
>> On 06/02/2011 07:21 AM, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>
>>> > Python's str methods, when they're sufficent, are usually more
>>> > efficient.
>>
>> Unfortunately, except for the very simplest case
Alain Ketterlin writes:
> aux = lambda s1,s2,n: (s2 - s1*s1/n)/(n-1)
> sv = lambda d: aux(sum(d),sum(x*x for x in d),len(d))
Err, sorry, the final square root is missing.
-- Alain.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Jun 2, 11:54 am, loial wrote:
> I need to pass some sort of array or hashmap from Java and read the
> data in a python script (which will be called by the java class). Is
> there any neater way to do this other than just passing strings?
I recently had to deal with the same problem, some bi-d
Billy Mays writes:
> I'm trying to shorten a one-liner I have for calculating the standard
> deviation of a list of numbers. I have something so far, but I was
> wondering if it could be made any shorter (without imports).
> a=lambda d:(sum((x-1.*sum(d)/len(d))**2 for x in d)/(1.*(len(d)-1)))**
I'm trying to shorten a one-liner I have for calculating the standard
deviation of a list of numbers. I have something so far, but I was
wondering if it could be made any shorter (without imports).
Here's my function:
a=lambda d:(sum((x-1.*sum(d)/len(d))**2 for x in d)/(1.*(len(d)-1)))**.5
>On 2011-06-02, Nobody wrote:
>> (I note that Python actually raises an exception for "0.0/0.0").
In article
Grant Edwards wrote:
>IMHO, that's a bug. IEEE-754 states explicit that 0.0/0.0 is NaN.
>Pythons claims it implements IEEE-754. Python got it wrong.
Indeed -- or at least, inconsiste
On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 2:30 AM, Thomas Rachel
wrote:
> So there should be a way to replace the closure of a function with a
> snapshot of it at a certain time. If there was an internal function with
> access to the readonly attribute func_closure and with the capability of
> changing or creating a
On 6/2/2011 4:40 AM, xDog Walker wrote:
On Wednesday 2011 June 01 10:34, John Nagle wrote:
I have a program which uses "feedparser". It occasionally hangs when
the network connection has been lost, and remains hung after the network
connection is restored.
My solution is to download the feed
On May 31, 1:21 am, "michal.bulla" wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm trying to create simple method to create category. I set the model
> category:
>
> class Category(db.Model):
> title = db.StringProperty(required=True)
> clashes_count = db.IntegerProperty(default=0)
>
> And the class New Category as w
On 01/-10/-28163 02:59 PM, Cathy James wrote:
I need a jolt here with my python excercise, please somebody!! How can I
make my functions work correctly? I tried below but I get the following
error:
if f_dict[capitalize]:
KeyError:
Code below:
def capitalize (s):
"""capitalize accepts a
On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 7:42 AM, Cathy James wrote:
> I need a jolt here with my python excercise, please somebody!! How can I
> make my functions work correctly? I tried below but I get the following
> error:
>
> if f_dict[capitalize]:
>
> KeyError:
>
This error is because the function capitaliz
On 06/03/2011 09:42 AM, Cathy James wrote:
I need a jolt here with my python excercise, please somebody!! How can I
make my functions work correctly? I tried below but I get the following
error:
if f_dict[capitalize]:
KeyError:
def capitalize (s):
Here you define the variable "capitalize" as
Gnarlodious wrote:
> This may be happening because I am using Python 3.2 which includes
> "curses" to format output. When running:
>
> pydoc.render_doc(sys.modules[__name__])
>
> in Terminal I see FUNCTIONS
>
> when the same output goes to HTTP I see FFUUNNCCTTIIOONNSS
What you are se
On 06/03/2011 07:17 AM, Neil Cerutti wrote:
> On 2011-06-03, ru...@yahoo.com wrote:
>> The other tradeoff, applying both to Perl and Python is with
>> maintenance. As mentioned above, even when today's
>> requirements can be solved with some code involving several
>> string functions, indexes, an
On 2011.06.03 09:42 AM, Cathy James wrote:
> I need a jolt here with my python excercise, please somebody!! How can
> I make my functions work correctly? I tried below but I get the
> following error:
>
> if f_dict[capitalize]:
>
> KeyError:
>
...
>
> def capitalize (s):
> """capitalize accep
On 03 Jun 2011 14:25:53 GMT
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> source.replace(",", " ").split(" ")
I would do;
source.replace(",", " ").split()
> [steve@sylar ~]$ python -m timeit -s "source = 'a b c,d,e,f,g h i j k'"
What if the string is 'a b c, d, e,f,g h i j k'?
>>> source.replace(",", " ").spli
On 2011-06-02, Nobody wrote:
> On Thu, 02 Jun 2011 09:54:30 +, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>
>>> Exceptions allow you to write more natural code by ignoring the
>>> awkward cases. E.g. writing "x * y + z" rather than first determining
>>> whether "x * y" is even defined then using a conditional.
>>
I need a jolt here with my python excercise, please somebody!! How can I
make my functions work correctly? I tried below but I get the following
error:
if f_dict[capitalize]:
KeyError:
Code below:
def capitalize (s):
"""capitalize accepts a string parameter and applies the capitalize()
m
On Fri, 03 Jun 2011 05:51:18 -0700, ru...@yahoo.com wrote:
> On 06/02/2011 07:21 AM, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> > Python's str methods, when they're sufficent, are usually more
>> > efficient.
>
> Unfortunately, except for the very simplest cases, they are often not
> sufficient.
Maybe so, but the
This may be happening because I am using Python 3.2 which includes
"curses" to format output. When running:
pydoc.render_doc(sys.modules[__name__])
in Terminal I see FUNCTIONS
when the same output goes to HTTP I see FFUUNNCCTTIIOONNSS
Is there an easy way to strip ANSI escaped characte
On Fri, 03 Jun 2011 02:58:24 +, Chris Torek wrote:
> Python might be penalized by its use of Unicode here, since a
> Boyer-Moore table for a full 16-bit Unicode string would need
> 65536 entries (one per possible ord() value). However, if the
> string being sought is all single-byte values, a
On 2011-06-03, ru...@yahoo.com wrote:
> The other tradeoff, applying both to Perl and Python is with
> maintenance. As mentioned above, even when today's
> requirements can be solved with some code involving several
> string functions, indexes, and conditionals, when those
> requirements change,
On Fri, 03 Jun 2011 04:30:46 +, Chris Torek wrote:
>>I'm not sure what you mean by "full 16-bit Unicode string"? Isn't
>>unicode inherently 32 bit?
>
> Well, not exactly. As I understand it, Python is normally built
> with a 16-bit "unicode character" type though
It's normally 32-bit on p
On Fri, 03 Jun 2011 11:43:54 +1200, Gregory Ewing wrote:
>> But going against generally accepted semantics should at least
>> be clearly indicated. Lambda is one of the oldest computing abstraction,
>> and they are at the core of any functional programming language.
>
> Yes, and Python's lambdas
On 06/02/2011 07:21 AM, Neil Cerutti wrote:
> > On 2011-06-01, ru...@yahoo.com wrote:
>> >> For some odd reason (perhaps because they are used a lot in
>> >> Perl), this groups seems to have a great aversion to regular
>> >> expressions. Too bad because this is a typical problem where
>> >> their
On Fri, 03 Jun 2011 19:00:22 +0800, TheSaint wrote:
> Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>
>> def spinner():
>> chars = '|/-\\'
>
> Not exactly.
> I'd like to show 4~6 line of report and refreshing periodically all of
> them, avoiding to scroll down.
You have to use the curses module for that.
--
Steve
On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 5:52 PM, hisan wrote:
> Task i need to achieve here is:
> I need to write a python script which fetches all the data from the
> MySQL database and dumps into an excel sheet. since i was not able to
> dump the data into excel sheet i used CSV file which looks similar to
> exc
Task i need to achieve here is:
I need to write a python script which fetches all the data from the
MySQL database and dumps into an excel sheet. since i was not able to
dump the data into excel sheet i used CSV file which looks similar to
excel sheet.
on dumping the data into CSV file i came know
On 3 June 2011 19:05, Thomas Jollans wrote:
> On Friday 03 June 2011, it occurred to Tim Delaney to exclaim:
>
> > Probably the biggest savings are list creating and jumping between C- and
>
> > Python-functions during the map call. The lambda is a Python function,
>
> > which are notoriously sl
Alain Ketterlin writes:
> Gregory Ewing writes:
>
> > Alain Ketterlin wrote:
> >> But going against generally accepted semantics should at least be
> >> clearly indicated. Lambda is one of the oldest computing
> >> abstraction, and they are at the core of any functional
> >> programming language.
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> def spinner():
> chars = '|/-\\'
Not exactly.
I'd like to show 4~6 line of report and refreshing periodically all of them,
avoiding to scroll down.
example:
this count 50
Second time 90
following line 110
another line xxx
The lines should remain on their position and u
Gregory Ewing writes:
> Alain Ketterlin wrote:
>> But going against generally accepted semantics should at least
>> be clearly indicated. Lambda is one of the oldest computing abstraction,
>> and they are at the core of any functional programming language.
>
> Yes, and Python's lambdas behave exa
On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 6:50 PM, Steven D'Aprano
wrote:
> On Fri, 03 Jun 2011 18:26:47 +1000, Chris Angelico wrote:
>
>> Just how many Chrises are there on this list? I have a pet theory that
>> there's a greater-than-usual correlation between geeks and the name
>> "Chris", and the Python list has
Am 01.06.2011 20:42 schrieb Tobiah:
I'm grabbing two fields from a MySQLdb connection.
One is a date type, and one is a time type.
So I put the values in two variables and print them:
import datetime
date, time = get_fields() # for example
print str(type(date)), str((type(time)))
print str(date
On Friday 03 June 2011, it occurred to Tim Delaney to exclaim:
> Probably the biggest savings are list creating and jumping between C- and
> Python-functions during the map call. The lambda is a Python function,
> which are notoriously slow to use from within map() in comparison to
> keeping it all
Hi all,
Just a quick question , I have a simple script I want to convert into a windows
installer and give to some friends.
I had a look at http://docs.python.org/distutils/introduction.html and wrote
this setup script:
#!/usr/bin/env python
from distutils.core import setup
setup(name="C:
On Fri, 03 Jun 2011 18:26:47 +1000, Chris Angelico wrote:
> Just how many Chrises are there on this list? I have a pet theory that
> there's a greater-than-usual correlation between geeks and the name
> "Chris", and the Python list has provided a number of supporting
> instances.
My theory is tha
On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 6:10 PM, Thomas Rachel
wrote:
> Kids, don't try this at home nor on your external server.
>
Aye... you would be in a pickle.
(Yes, he really did make a pun that bad. Feel free to throw rotten tomatoes.)
Chris Angelico
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-lis
* Roy Smith (Thu, 02 Jun 2011 21:57:16 -0400)
> In article <94ph22frh...@mid.individual.net>,
> Neil Cerutti wrote:
> > On 2011-06-01, ru...@yahoo.com wrote:
> > > For some odd reason (perhaps because they are used a lot in
> > > Perl), this groups seems to have a great aversion to regular
> > >
Am 03.06.2011 01:43 schrieb Gregory Ewing:
It's not the lambda that's different from other languages,
it's the for-loop. In languages that encourage a functional
style of programming, the moral equivalent of a for-loop is
usually some construct that results in a new binding of the
control variab
On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 6:03 PM, Thomas Rachel
wrote:
> Am 03.06.2011 08:28 schrieb Claudiu Popa:
>>
>> Hello guys,
>> While working at a dispatcher using
>> multiprocessing.connection.Listener module I've stumbled upon some
>> sort of magic trick that amazed me. How is this p
Am 03.06.2011 08:59 schrieb Chris Angelico:
I don't know how effective the pickling of functions actually is.
Someone else will doubtless be able to fill that in.
Trying to do so, I get (with several protocol versions):
>>> import pickle
>>> pickle.dumps(pickle.dumps)
'cpickle\ndumps\np0\n.'
Am 03.06.2011 08:28 schrieb Claudiu Popa:
Hello guys,
While working at a dispatcher using
multiprocessing.connection.Listener module I've stumbled upon some
sortof magic trick that amazed me. How is this possible and
what does multiprocessing library doing in backg
On Thu, Jun 2, 2011 at 7:28 PM, Keir Rice wrote:
> Ian, I was basing my code off Fredrik Lundh post on comparing images.
> http://effbot.org/zone/pil-comparing-images.htm
Ah, now I get what it's doing. Thanks!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
In article
<730fedb4-a3ad-46df-ad66-2376d0af4...@p13g2000yqh.googlegroups.com>,
Gnarlodious wrote:
> After copious headscratching I took Ned's advice and went for 3.2
> which includes built-in interactive arrow key support. To any Mac OSX
> readers, save yourself the trouble and don't even try P
Keir Rice wrote:
> Ian, I was basing my code off Fredrik Lundh post on comparing images.
> http://effbot.org/zone/pil-comparing-images.htm
> return math.sqrt(sum([h*i*i for i,h in enumerate(histogram)]) /
> self.Area())
>
> Ran at the same speed as my 'fast' version and without the square bracke
On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 5:03 PM, Chris Torek wrote:
> The real magic is in the unpickler, which has figured out how to
> access shutil.copy without importing shutil into the global namespace:
So from this I gather that it doesn't actually pickle the code, just
the name. Seems a little odd, but tha
In article
Claudiu Popa wrote:
>Hello guys,
> While working at a dispatcher using
> multiprocessing.connection.Listener module I've stumbled upon some
> sortof magic trick that amazed me. How is this possible and
> what does multiprocessing library doing in background for
On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 4:28 PM, Claudiu Popa wrote:
> Hello guys,
> While working at a dispatcher using
> multiprocessing.connection.Listener module I've stumbled upon some
> sort of magic trick that amazed me. How is this possible and
> what does multiprocessing library doi
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