find the end of line); (4) the community for support is
small.
so i would suggest asking on the pyparsing list for advice on using
that with large data files (you are getting closer to the point where
i would recommend lepl - but of course i am biased as i wrote it).
andrew
ps is there somewhere can
One word of warning - the documentation for that format says at the
beginning that it is compressed in some way. I am not sure if that
means within some program, or on disk. But most parsers will not be
much use with a compressed file - you will need to uncompress it first.
--
http://mail.pytho
On Sep 20, 8:11 am, Peng Yu wrote:
> On Sun, Sep 20, 2009 at 6:50 AM, andrew cooke wrote:
> > On Sep 19, 9:34 pm, Peng Yu wrote:
> >> On Sep 19, 6:05 pm, Robert Kern wrote:
> >> >http://nedbatchelder.com/text/python-parsers.html
>
> >> This is more a
better could well be more complex and
slower on small texts.
andrew
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oject you might be better interfacing to a
compiled parser (lepl has memoisation, so should scale quite well, but
it's not something i've looked at in detail yet).
andrew
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Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Andrew MacKeith a écrit :
I create a class like this in Python-2.6
>>> class Y(str):
... def __init__(self, s):
... pass
...
>>> y = Y('giraffe')
>>> y
'giraffe'
>>>
How does the base class (s
?
Is this behavior specific to the str type, or do base classes not need to be
explicitly initialized?
Andrew
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guppy-pe
On Sep 16, 8:10 pm, Matthew Wilson wrote:
> I have a web app based on TurboGears 1.0. In the last few days, as
> traffic and usage has picked up, I noticed that the app went from using
> 4% of my total memory all the way up to 50%.
>
> I suspect I'm loading data from the database and som
ource. Perhaps I will start to work on
it about end of next week - it's high priority task for my company.
On Sep 16, 4:49 am, Mark Dickinson wrote:
> On Sep 16, 1:35 am, Andrew Svetlov wrote:
>
> > It only reflects the fact what comp.lang.python replicated by several
> > web si
It only reflects the fact what comp.lang.python replicated by several
web sites.
Unfortunately looks like there are no link to library implements that :
(
On Sep 15, 5:17 pm, Terry Reedy wrote:
> Mark Dickinson wrote:
> > On Sep 15, 2:27 am, Andrew Svetlov wrote:
> >> Is
Is there some kind of python binding for decNumber library?
Standard decimal.Decimal is good enough, but very slow.
My current project toughly coupled with 'currency' operations and we
have performance problems related to decimal calculations.
>From my perspective decNumber is fast and has well wid
ls.org/)
- FWTools (http://fwtools.maptools.org/)
Shapefiles, except for the coordinate system support included in ESRI's
more recent products, are documented in a publicly accessible PDF which
googling for "ESRI shapefile" should find.
--
----
join
> return Line()
>
> fact = _StreamFactory()
> obj = fact(43, "name.txt")
> print obj
Ah! OK, thanks for that. I need to look at this again. I'll post
again if necessary, but if it works for you then I clearly don't
understand what the issue is myself.
Andrew
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On Aug 12, 7:49 am, andrew cooke wrote:
> On Aug 12, 1:51 am, James Stroud
> wrote:
>
>
>
> > andrew cooke wrote:
> > > Is there a way to make this work (currently scope and join are
> > > undefined at runtime when the inner class attributes are define
On Aug 12, 1:51 am, James Stroud
wrote:
> andrew cooke wrote:
> > Is there a way to make this work (currently scope and join are
> > undefined at runtime when the inner class attributes are defined):
>
> > class _StreamFactory(object):
>
> > @staticmethod
&
correction: "source" and "join" are undefined. Sorry, Andrew
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e = source
__join = join
[...]
I can get something working by bouncing through global values, but it
looks awful and I think it's a source of a bug due too values being
redefined.
Thanks,
Andrew
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ns.
disclaimer: this is quite new and i don't know of anyone that actually
uses it; it is also Python3 only (because it uses bytes()).
andrew
--
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easier to master.
Isn't it widely accepted that the number of people who have mastered C++
is about five? All of the rest of us just struggle...
[I know enough of C++ to avoid it whenever I can, and to not use it for
my own projects. I'm happy with a mix of C, python and lisp(or scheme).]
--
Andrew
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"mclovin" wrote in message
news:c5332c9b-2348-4194-bfa0-d70c77107...@x3g2000yqa.googlegroups.com...
> Currently I need to find the most common elements in thousands of
> arrays within one large array (arround 2 million instances with ~70k
> unique elements)
>
> so I set up a dictionary to handle
David Bolen wrote:
> "andrew cooke" writes:
>
>> However, when printed via format_exc(), this new exception still has
the old exception attached via the mechanism described at
>> http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-3134/ (this is Python 3.0).
>
> If you're
uot; in the PEP
described above.
Thanks,
Andrew
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"Raymond Hettinger" wrote in message
news:fb1feeeb-c430-4ca7-9e76-fea02ea3e...@v23g2000pro.googlegroups.com...
> [David Wilson]
>> The problem is simple: given one or more ordered sequences, return
>> only the objects that appear in each sequence, without reading the
>> whole set into memory. Th
I'd like to convert the following Perl code to Python:
use strict;
{
my %private_hash = ( A=>42, B=>69 );
sub public_fn {
my $param = shift;
return $private_hash{$param};
}
}
print public_fn("A"); # good: prints 42
my $x = $private_hash{"A"}; # error: good, hash n
On 04/06/2009, at 9:45 PM, willgun wrote:
By the way ,what does 'best regards' means at the end of a mail?
The correspondent is wishing you well. You'll also see things like
"kind regards", "best wishes" and so on. "Regard" essentially means
respect.
--
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On 04/06/2009, at 4:14 PM, willgun wrote:
What did you call the .py file? sqlite3.py? If so, you've just
imported your own module again. 8-)
After the import, try "print sqlite3.__file__", which will tell you
where the module came from.
Thank you all the same.
I'm a student from China.It'
On 04/06/2009, at 3:15 PM, willgun wrote:
When i run the following in IDLE:
IDLE 2.6.1
import sqlite3
con =sqlite3.connect (r'g:\db1')
everything goes well,but when i save these to a .py file and run it:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Users\hp\Desktop\SQLite3\sqlite3.py", l
e an orphaned
byte. So truncate(u'\u4000\u4001\u4002 abc',4) == u'\u4000' ... as
opposed to getting UnicodeDecodeError.
I'm using Python2.6, so I have access to things like bytearray. Are
there any built-in ways to do something like this already? Or do I
just have to iter
he libffi source and
adjusting its configure script to properly handle the problematic case.
Unless you need ctypes, this may be something you can skip over...
--
-----
Andrew I MacIntyre "These
http://groups.google.com/group/beautifulsoup/browse_thread/thread/d416dd19fdaa43a6
http://jjinux.blogspot.com/2008/10/python-some-notes-on-lxml.html
andrew
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ere a list of the
feature/package names of the other optional components?
---
Andrew Malcolmson
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in the past?
Again, thank you to all of you who responded so quickly to my question. It
helped alot.
Andrew
On Wed, May 13, 2009 at 1:58 PM, Chris Rebert wrote:
> On Wed, May 13, 2009 at 12:22 PM, warhammer1...@gmail.com
> wrote:
> > On May 12, 9:27 pm, Chris Rebert wrote:
> &g
o be some kind of cryptic
argument against parameters.
andrew
Nick wrote:
> On May 8, 1:49 pm, "andrew cooke" wrote:
>> Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
>> > In message , Peter Otten wrote:
>>
>> >> While it may not matter here using placeholders instead
_str__ or __float__ or
whatever? And you would still use the library to give safety with other
values.
Maybe you could give an example of the kind of problem you're thinking of?
Thanks,
Andrew
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ot in the foo package
namespace (which is why "import bar" works), so should be imported as bar
in foo's __init__.py.
from foo import bar
should then work from other code by virtue of the package namespace
(instantiated by __init__.py) then having a bar symbol.
--
----
/8adfdc83e9b5a2e9e7af1f557a97a3ee.png?direct
That just makes no sense at all. Is 100 to fast for it to run? I would
think it would wait for it to finish and update the GUI before it
moved on.
Thanks,
Andrew--
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Paul Hemans wrote:
> Hi Andrew,
> The reason I am using mapped objects is that I need to abstract from the
> database implementation allowing the replication to target a number of
> different platforms. This will definitely slow things down.
have you looked at sqlalchemy's ge
t you can
use sql directly when it's the best solution, and mapped objects when they
are more useful).
these are both kind-of obvious, but that's all i needed to handle fairly
large data volumes with sqlalchemy.
andrew
Carbon Man wrote:
> I have a program that is generated fro
on the more general point about exactly how to handle large data sets, i
found this article interesting -
http://highscalability.com/unorthodox-approach-database-design-coming-shard
andrew
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Arnaud Delobelle wrote:
> "andrew cooke" writes:
>> Arnaud Delobelle wrote:
>>> class MyInt(int):
>>> for op in binops:
>>> exec binop_meth % (op, op)
>>> for op in unops:
>>> exec unop_meth % (op,
self, other):
> return type(self)(int.__%s__(self, other))
> """
>
> unop_meth = """
> def __%s__(self):
> return type(self)(int.__%s__(self))
> """
>
> class MyInt(int):
> for op in binops:
> exec binop_meth % (op, op)
> for op in unops:
> exec unop_meth % (op, op)
> del op
what's the "del" for?
curious,
andrew
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-packages\GUI\Generic
c:\python26\Lib\site-packages\GUI\Resources
c:\python26\Lib\site-packages\GUI\Resources\cursors
c:\python26\Lib\site-packages\GUI\Win32
Andrew MacKeith
--
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http://bugs.python.org/issue662923 imply that
there *was* suitable code (for 2.4)? So is this a regression? And should
that issue be re-opened?
Andrew
> For gdbm, you can also use the firstkey/nextkey methods.
>
> Regards,
> Martin
> --
> http://mail.python.org/mailman/listi
umeric keys.
This doesn't make sense to me. It sounds like you are re-inventing lists
(arrays).
Andrew
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this discussion has happened before, here and on -dev, and
people have generally acclaimed the list filtering).
andrew
Avi wrote:
> Hey Folks,
>
> I love this group and all the awesome and python savvy people who post
> here. However I also see some dumb posts like 'shoes' or
ike
myself, it's not easy to remember - i keep forgetting it! i think it's
because i associate "in" with iteration, and assume everything else will
be method calls or functions (and from earlier discussions here, it's
clear some people are even more blinkered, and think everything
andrew cooke wrote:
[...]
> but when you need to access instances by more than one value (.bar and
> .baz) then typically that's a hard problem, and there's a trade-off
> somewhere. you might find writing a special container that contains two
> dicts is useful. if so, you
inking at a high enough level about the
algorithm - even though my third suggestion (deque) sounds rather obscure
you may find that once you look at you algorithm more carefully it can be
rewritten in that way. i think i've seen this in my own code as i improve
at integrating what might be more "functional" idioms into python in a
"natural" (pythonic) way.
andrew
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bit late here, but if it's as simple as you say, i think it would be much
more efficient (because you only scan checklist and alist once each) to
do:
known = set()
for check in checklist:
known.add(check[0:-1])
missing = filter(lambda alpha: alpha not in known, alist)
andrew
PK
wo strings match at the start. the problem is that the
method return isn't consistent with implicit conversion to boolean; python
does convert non-zero to True.
andrew
> print test
> --
> http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
>
>
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l.TaggedFragments-class.html)
hope that makes sense. it could probably be more efficient (does an O(n)
scan of all intervals each time a new interval is added so is O(n^2)), but
since this is used in the "compile" part of a regexp, speed may not be as
important as in the "match" phase.
andrew
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MRAB wrote:
> andrew cooke wrote:
>> R. David Murray wrote:
>>>> [...]
>>>> try:
>>>> dimensions.append(float(s))
>>>> except:
>>>> dimensions.append(float(quantization[s]))
>>> No, no, no; never use a b
Is there a guide to porting projects that depend on PyXML to Python-2.6?
Andrew MacKeith
--
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d be
better catching a specific exception.
as a general rule, maybe, but in this particular case i can't see a reason
- so i'm not sure if you're just pedantically following rules or if i've
missed something i should know.
andrew
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convert('1,2,red')
[1.0, 2.0, 0]
>>> convert('1,2,blue')
[1.0, 2.0, 1]
>>> convert('1,2,blue,blue')
[1.0, 2.0, 1, 0]
andrew cooke wrote:
> Carl Banks wrote:
>> import collections
>> import itertools
>>
>> def createIniti
ic. just return the cast value or catch the
exception:
[...]
try:
dimensions.append(float(s))
except:
dimensions.append(float(quantization[s]))
(not sure float() is needed there either if you're using a recent version
of python - only reason i can think of is to avoid integer division in
older versions).
andrew
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andrew cooke wrote:
> George Sakkis wrote:
>> That's more of a general API design question but I'd like to get an
>> idea if and how things are different in Python context. AFAIK it's
>> generally considered bad form (or worse) for functions/methods to
(as opposed to input parameters).
[...]
you probably want to look up substitutability:
http://www.google.cl/search?q=substitutability+principle
andrew
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Avi wrote:
> What is a good way to learn Python?
>
> Do you recommend going by a book (suggestions welcome) or learning
> with tutorials? Both?
how do you like to learn and how much experience do you have programming
in other languages?
andrew
--
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t try to avoid having multiple occurrences of ".*".
see the timeit package for testing the speed of small chunks of code.
andrew
Hyunchul Kim wrote:
> Hi, all
>
> I have a simple script.
> Can you improve algorithm of following 10 line script, with a view point
> of speed
you are already in a scripting language. but
maybe i have missed something, given that this stuff exists (hence me
trying to understand it).
andrew
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n you define a function or a method
that contains "yield". the above doesn't, so it's not rewritten and
there's no magic.
more exactly:
http://docs.python.org/reference/datamodel.html#index-1747
andrew
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andrew cooke wrote:
> if you are going to do that, stay with java. seriously - i too, am a java
> developer about half the time, and you can make java pretty dynamic if you
> try hard enough. look at exploiting aspects and functional programming
> libraries, for example.
also, of c
To destroy every python object you need to call Py_DECREF.
To call python code fron you C thread you need to use pair
PyGILState_Ensure/PyGILState_Release.
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ove just my experience. i tend to use java for the server side
and python for getting data into the database, so each plays to its
strengths.
andrew
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andrew cooke wrote:
[...]
>>> > #=
>>> > def start(type, id):
>>> > if(type == "XXX"):
>>> > pass
>>> > else if(type == "YYY"):
>>> > pass
>>> >
ave a ',
if type(x) is Foo:
print 'furry foo'
elif type(x) is Bar:
print 'bubbly Bar;
else:
print 'strange beast'
might be refactored as
class MyPrintable(object):
def my_print(self):
print 'i have a ', self.describe()
class Foo(MyPrintable):
def describe(self):
return 'furry Foo'
etc etc.
it's not always possible, but any type() or isinstance() in an OO program
is a big red flag that the design is wrong.
andrew
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are you an experienced python programmer?
a lot of newbies post here with problems related to unexpected results
because they make "the usual" mistakes about list mutability and default
function arguments.
i suspect that's not the case here, but it seemed worth mentioning, just
i
ll the other uncertainties in software development,
that i cannot see why people are even discussing it (well, i can
understand, because human nature is what it is, and software development
seems to attract a certain kind of pedantic, rigid mind, but even so...)
andrew
--
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7;s pretty
> much the definition of it. You have read the iteration protocol
> after it's been mentioned so many times now, haven't you?
argh. when i said "yes" i meant that something calls them - that they
realy do exist behind the scenes. but rhodri is right (again), it
gt;> x = count()
>>> dir(x)
['__class__', '__delattr__', '__doc__', '__getattribute__', '__hash__',
'__init__', '__iter__', '__new__', '__reduce__', '__reduce_ex__',
'__repr__', '__setattr__', '__str__', 'close', 'gi_frame', 'gi_running',
'next', 'send', 'throw']
>>> i = x.__iter__()
>>> i.next()
0
>>> i.next()
1
andrew
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7;extend', 'index', 'insert', 'pop',
'remove', 'reverse', 'sort']
>>> l.__iter__
>>> i = l.__iter__()
>>> dir(i)
['__class__', '__delattr__', '__doc__', '__getattribute__', '__hash__',
'__init__', '__iter__', '__length_hint__', '__new__', '__reduce__',
'__reduce_ex__', '__repr__', '__setattr__', '__str__', 'next']
>>> i.next()
1
>>> i.next()
2
note that the list only has __iter__, not next. calling __iter__()
returns an iterator (something that has a next method) and calling next on
that gives you the same result.
dir() just shows all the attributes of an object.
andrew
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ction that returns a value. What he
> needs
> is an __iter__() method that returns self. Alternately, __iter__ could be
yeah, sorry, i was in a rush and not thinking straight. andrew
--
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#x27;value' like in the following
>
>>>> for x in value:
> ... print x
> ...
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in ?
> TypeError: iteration over non-sequence
>
> But yet, I can do...
>
>>>> value.next()
>
new instance each time it is called.
BUT
while what you are doing is interesting, it is not the same as Python's
iterators, which use "yield" from a function and don't require storing a
value in a class. look for "yield" in the python docs. this comment may
be irrelevant; i am just worried you are confusing the above (which apart
from the mistake about instances is perfectly ok) and python's iterators
(which use next(), yield, etc).
andrew
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andrew cooke wrote:
> Chris Withers wrote:
>> Martin v. Löwis wrote:
>>> I propose the following PEP for inclusion to Python 3.1.
>>> Please comment.
>>
>> Would this support the following case:
>>
>> I have a package called mortar, which def
emy, but i am sure other packages do something
similar. it's described in the python docs.
andrew
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;m happy with svn - but i am curious about
what the advantages and disadvantages might be.
thanks,
andrew
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"Ross" wrote in message
news:d5cc0ec7-5223-4f6d-bab4-3801dee50...@r37g2000yqn.googlegroups.com...
... snip ...
> I would like to create a simple program where the pro could enter in
> how many people were in the league, the number of courts available,
> and the number of weeks the schedule would
Sion Arrowsmith wrote:
> Neal Becker wrote:
>>How do I interleave 2 sequences into a single sequence?
>>
>>How do I interleave N sequences into a single sequence?
>
> itertools.chain(*itertools.izip(*Nsequences))
aha! thanks. andrew
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class, not the instance).
so you may be able to delete the method from the class, but then it will
affect all instances. you can't delete it from one instance because it's
not in that instance.
as i said, just a guess, based on vague ideas about how python works.
andrew
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single in together:
yield single
seems like it should work (warning: untried).
will terminate on shortest length doodah.
andrew
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n)) access time. in contrast a single file
means a linear scan, O(n).
(i am talking about human use here - people reading and trying to
understand code, perhaps during debugging or code review or whatever).
andrew
(you could argue that the file contents can be sorted in some way - you
coul
es.
neat idea.
the info for each package includes information on which python versions it
is compatible with. wouldn't it make sense to use that? might explain a
lot of failures.
andrew
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ith-nice-syntax.html
>
> Peters implementation can be simplified but it already contains all
> relevant ideas.
oh that's neat. thanks for that. andrew
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he total "pile" is rather than counting
(do they know the difference between two small things and one big thing,
for example). that experiment doesn't seem to address this.
andrew
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Nico Grubert wrote:
>> May be not so much pythonic, but works
>>
>> for i in range(len(q)):
>> for x in q[i:]:
>>if x.startswith(q[i]) and x!=q[i]:
>>q.remove(x)
>
> ...but works fine. Thanks, Eugene.
> Also thanks to Andrew. Y
more exactly, my guess is perl has a special case for this that avoids
doing a search over all possible matchers via the pushdown stack.
andrew cooke wrote:
>
> ".*?" is a "not greedy" match, which is significantly more difficult to
> handle than a normal ".*&qu
ed with a simple finite automaton.
disclaimer: this is all fairly new to me as i just recently implemented a
regular expression matcher myself, and i may be wrong on some of the
details.
andrew
akshat agarwal wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am trying to use the following snippet of code to print a r
andrew cooke wrote:
[...]
> so in a small/moderate size library of 600 lines (including blanks and
6000
> comments, but excluding tests and exploratory code) the only time i have
> used range with array indices i was either unhappy with the
/moderate size library of 600 lines (including blanks and
comments, but excluding tests and exploratory code) the only time i have
used range with array indices i was either unhappy with the code, or
implementing a complex data structure.
andrew
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rguments, perhaps using
introspection to find method names, etc)
andrew
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>>> def filter(values):
... last = None
... for value in values:
... if last is None or not value.startswith(last):
... yield value
... last = value
...
>>> for x in filter(['/notebook', ]):
... print(x)
...
/notebook
/desktop
/server/hp/pro
the problem is, but the mention of nested
lists makes me think maybe you need a generator. you can define this
function:
def tokens(filename):
with open(filename, "r", encoding="ascii") as fh:
for line in fh:
for word in line.lower().split():
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
> In message , andrew
> cooke wrote:
>
>> Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
>>> <http://arstechnica.com/open-source/news/2009/03/python-adopts-the-
> mercurial-version-control-system.ars>
>>>
>>> So what were these &q
discussion in
python-dev about this (see thread titled "And the winner is...").
i haven't read the article you link to, but compared to what i've read on
dev "strong antipathies" sounds a bit over-hyped.
andrew
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; 5; ++i) {
a[i] = 0;
}
were you being honest about the c background?!
andrew
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)
> when I need it to execute the fn tableTop. What do?
change server famrs?
use eval() or exec()?
andrew
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David C. Ullrich wrote:
> In article ,
> Scott David Daniels wrote:
>
>> Mensanator wrote:
>> > On Mar 26, 11:42 am, "andrew cooke" wrote:
>> >> ...
>> >> that's cute, but if you show them 2.6 or 3 it's even cuter
it is working - it's making the final "8" not be matched.
don't you want lookahead rather than lookbehind? or force an end of string?
andrew
Gabriel Rossetti wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
> I am trying to write a regex pattern to match an ID in a URL only if it
&
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