[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi, I've been thinking about Python vs. Lisp. I've been learning
Python the past few months and like it very much. A few years ago I
had an AI class where we had to use Lisp, and I absolutely hated it,
having learned C++ a few years prior. They didn't teach Lisp
Bruno Desthuilliers [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
DH a écrit :
(snip)
It is by design. Python is dynamically typed. It is essentially an
interpreted scripting language like javascript or ruby or perl,
It's not a scripting language, and it's not interpreted.
Of course it is. What do you
Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Alexander Schmolck wrote:
What's far more interesting to me, however, is that I think there a good
reasons to suspect python's slowness is more of a feature than a flaw: I'd
not
be suprised if on the whole it greatly increases programmer
Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Alexander Schmolck wrote:
You might want to argue about whether scriping language is a meaningful and
useful concept, but it's really hard to see how you could talk about
scripting
languages without including python.
define scripting language
what's the best approach to write C(++)-extension code that has to create a
python int from a C pointer and vice versa so that it works smoothly on 32 bit
and 64 platforms (on which sizeof(int) != sizeof(*void)) equally work (under
unix,macwindows and with gcc, vc and borland)?
Currently the
gry@ll.mit.edu writes:
I have a string like:
{'the','dog\'s','bite'}
or maybe:
{'the'}
or sometimes:
{}
[FYI: this is postgresql database array field output format]
which I'm trying to parse with the re module.
A single quoted string would, I think, be:
r\{'([^']|\\')*'\}
what
Fredrik Lundh [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Carlos Moreira wrote:
Supose that I want to create two methos (inside a
class) with exactly same name, but number of
parameters different:
that's known as multimethods, or multiple dispatch.
No -- multiple dispatch is something entirely different.
Thomas Köllmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
confFile.close
You want ``confFile.close()`` -- the above won't do anything [1].
'as
Footnotes:
[1] Best practice would be something like this (don't worry to much about it
-- it just ensures the file is properly closed, even if something
James Stroud [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
But this seems ugly. I especially don't like newstr += lttr because it
makes
a new string every time. I am thinking that something like this has to be a
function somewhere already or that I can make it more efficient using a
built-in tool.
.join
Beni Cherniavsky [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The relatively recent improvement of the dict constructor signature
(``dict(foo=bar,...)``) obviously makes it impossible to just extend the
constructor to ``dict(default=...)`` (or anything else for that matter) which
would seem much less ad hoc.
Raymond Hettinger [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The rationale is to replace the awkward and slow existing idioms for
dictionary
based accumulation:
d[key] = d.get(key, 0) + qty
d.setdefault(key, []).extend(values)
In simplest form, those two statements would now be coded more
This release just adds OS X support to setup.py (thanks to Josh Marshall).
I've also made some recent improvements to the website, based on user
feedback.
In the absence of any bug reports so far I'd tentatively consider mlabwrap as
stable.
Dowload from:
http://mlabwrap.sourceforge.net/
What
I have recently uploaded mlabwrap v0.9b3, a high-level python to matlab(tm)
bridge, you can get it from
http://mlabwrap.sourceforge.net/
It should work with recent python =2.3 and matlab(tm) =6.0; I've used it
extensively myself but this is the first announcement to a wider public -- so
I'd very
Robert Kern [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
dataangel wrote:
I'm a student who's considering doing a project for a Machine Learning class
on pathing (bots learning to run through a maze). The language primarily
used by the class has been Matlab. I would prefer to do the bulk of the
project in
Robert Kern [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Alexander Schmolck wrote:
Actually, I've written a highlevel matlab-python bridge (based on bugfixed
and
slightly extended version of the original pymat) which is quite up-to-date;
by
and large it makes using matlab from python as easy as if matlab
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