On Wed, 26 Jul 2006 10:54:48 -0700, Carl J. Van Arsdall wrote:
> Alright, based a on discussion on this mailing list, I've started to
> wonder, why use threads vs processes. So, If I have a system that has a
> large area of shared memory, which would be better? I've been leaning
> towards thr
On Fri, 30 Jun 2006 10:19:46 +, Michele Petrazzo wrote:
> Hi ng,
> what the preferred way for see if the dict has a key?
> We have a lot of solutions:
>
> key in dict
> key in dict.keys()
> dict.has_key(key)
> ...
>
> but what the better or the more "pythonic"?
>
> Thanks,
> Michele
It is
Isn't Pyrex for writing extensions to Python? As for PyPy, I
didn't scroll down far enough to see the compiler info. It
does say it is Python written in Python at the top.
Shedskin is nothing but a compiler.
On Wed, 07 Jun 2006 19:13:27 +0200, Carl Friedrich Bolz wrote:
> Chance
If you are looking for a "real" python to C, well in this case
C++ look for the shedskin compiler. It will take a rather
nice subset of Python and generate C++ code from it.
It is still rather experimental but I have been using it.
Chance G.
On Mon, 05 Jun 2006 07:19:39 -0700, Fuzzyman wrote:
r 2006 08:52:18 -0700, Carl Banks wrote:
>
> Chance Ginger wrote:
>> On Sun, 09 Apr 2006 09:51:18 +0200, Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>>
>> > Chance Ginger" wrote:
>> >
>> >> If I define a decorator like:
>> >>
>> >> def t(x) :
On Sun, 09 Apr 2006 09:51:18 +0200, Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Chance Ginger" wrote:
>
>> If I define a decorator like:
>>
>> def t(x) :
>> def I(x) : return x
>> return I
>
> ... you get a syntax error.
>
It isn't a syntax error...I tried
If I define a decorator like:
def t(x) :
def I(x) : return x
return I
and use it like:
@t(X)
def foo(a) :
# definition of foo...
pass
or maybe this:
@t(X)
@(Y)
def bar(a) :
# The definition of bar...
Will in encounter much of a penalty in executing
'f
I am trying to write a tool to examine a function (I'd like it
to work with pyc files only). So here are a few questions I
have; any pointers would be very welcome.
Can I determine the number of arguments required of a function?
Is there a way to detect is the function will throw an exception
(I
I have a problem that I am trying to solve. I have two different
systems - one written in C and another in Python. I would like the
two to exchange some information.
On the Python side I decided to use cPickle. On the C side I would
write a library that can read the cPickle and generate the corre
I am rather new at Python so I want to get it right. What I am doing
is writing a rather large application with plenty of places that
strings will be used. Most of the strings involve statements of
one kind or another.
I would like to make it easy for the support people to port the
application f
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