: Thorsten Kampe thorste...enkampe.de wrote:
* Cope (Fri, 16 Nov 2007 06:09:31 -0800 (PST))
please tell me what is python.This group is so crowded.
A Python is dangerous snake[1]. This group here mainly consists of
misguided snake worshippers. You'd better run before they come to your
kyoso..gmail.com(Mike) wrote:
On Nov 16, 1:16 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Nov 16, 8:14 am, Thorsten Kampe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
* Cope (Fri, 16 Nov 2007 06:09:31 -0800 (PST))
please tell me what is python.This group is so crowded.
A Python is dangerous
Frank Aune Fran...park.no wrote:
Hello,
I configure the serial connection using:
self.port = serial.Serial(baudrate=57600,
timeout=0.06,
parity=serial.PARITY_EVEN,
D.Hering vel.a..mail.com wrote:
[1] Anything/everything that is physical/virtual, or can be conceived
is hierarchical... if the system itself is not random/chaotic. Thats a
lovely revelation I've had... EVERYTHING is hierarchical. If it has
context it has hierarchy.
Do I hear Echoes of What
Beema shafreen wrote:
8 --- file
my script:
#!/usr/bin/env python
fh = open('complete_span','r')
line = fh.readline().split('#')
old_probe = line[0].strip()
old_value = line[1].strip()
print old_probe, old_value
count = 1
Better to start the count off as
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
functions are *not* methods of their module.
Now I am confused - if I write:
result = foo.bar(param)
Then if foo is a class, we probably all agree that bar is
a method of foo.
But the same syntax would work if I had imported some
module as foo.
So what's the
Miss Pfeffe wrote:
How do you make a python out of a banana?!
You kiss it just long enough - else it turns into a frog, so be careful!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Tim Chase [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I think you are being a little bit unfair here: help(len) says:
len(...)
len(object) - integer
Return the number of items of a sequence or mapping.
which implies that the argument to len has the name 'object' (although in
fact it
Jean-Paul Calderone [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 29 Oct 2007 19:03:34 +0200, Hendrik van Rooyen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Looks like a gotcha to me - its the difference between a keyword
(master = 42) and an assignment (s='I am a string')
But it's not a keyword:
len(s
Steven D'Aprano steve.com.au wrote:
Calculating numbers like 10**52 or its reciprocal is also a very good
exercise in programming. Anyone can write a program to multiply two
floating point numbers together and get a moderately accurate answer:
product = X*Y # yawn
But
Paul Hankin p...l.comwrote:
Even clearer is not to allow octal literals :) Is there *any* use for
them?
I tend to agree with this point of view - but I fear it will set up a howl
of protest amongst the Brits who cut their teeth on 24 bit ICT/ICL
equipment...
- Hendrik
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Oct 26, 6:56 pm, Chris Mellon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What in the world are you trying to count?
The calculation looks like this
A = 0.35
T = 0.30
C = 0.25
G = 0.10
and then I basically continually multiply those numbers together. I
need to do it like
Jeff Pang p...uno.com wrote:
I want to transmit an array via socket from a host to another.
How to do it? thank you.
pickle it and send it and unpickle it on the other side.
See the cPickle module docs for loads and dumps.
- Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Jon Ribbens jon+use...quivocal.co.uk wrote:
On 2007-10-23, Hendrik van Rooyen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yuk. Reminds me of one of the Hitachi processors that
has a single depth hardware link register that tells a
subroutine where it was called from.
That's how ARM processors work
Marco Mariani marcarta.com wrote:
I don't see how my answer is in any way worse than those based on
lambda. Maybe I'm just envious because when I was his age I couldn't
google for answers. He should at least be able to do that, shouldn't he?
But wait. That would mean understanding
Paul McGuire ptstin.rr.com wrote:
By the way, are these possible data lines?:
A Line With No Upper Case Words
A LINE WITH NO TITLE CASE WORDS
SOME UPPER CASE WORDS A Title That Begins With A One Letter Word
That last one is a killer, and comes under the heading of cruel and unusual.
Just Another Victim of the Ambient Morality ihatemail.com wrote:
FAHRENHEIT 451 2000 Copies Sold
1984 Book Of The Year
The last example is actually okay but the first one is honestly
ambiguous.
hey - Fahrenheit 451 - if my memory serves me correctly, by
Ray Bradbury, is a classic of
Dennis Lee Bieber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Heh... the one saving grace of taking a CS major in a period where
the primary languages taught were FORTRAN (IV), COBOL (74), and
something close to KK BASIC. Heck, even the assembler class followed
the FORTRAN parameter handling scheme (argument
Paul Hankin pamail.com wrote:
If everything else is equal, use tuples.
Interesting point of view - mine is just the opposite.
I wonder if its the philosophical difference between:
Anything not expressly allowed is forbidden
and
Anything not expressly forbidden is allowed ?
- Hendrik
milan_sanremo hanco,,,ail.comwrote:
pickledMailbag = cPickle.dump(mb, HIGHEST_PROTOCOL)
If you are going to send it over a socket - is it not better to use
dumps instead of dump?
- Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Arnaud Delobelle arnoemail.com wrote:
In binary 2 is 10. When you multiply by 10, you shift all your digits
left by 1 place.
When you multiply by 10**n (which is 1 followed by n zeroes), you
shift all your digits left by n places.
I read somewhere:
Only 1 person in 1000 understands
Raymond Hettinger pyt...cn.com wrote:
More straight-forward version:
def lastdetecter(iterable):
t, lookahead = tee(iterable)
lookahead.next()
return izip(chain(imap(itemgetter(0), izip(repeat(False),
lookahead)), repeat(True)), t)
If this is what you call straightforward -
George Sakkis ge...ail.com wrote:
Didn't have much luck with this in the Pyro mailing list so I am
trying here, just in case. I have a Pyro server running as a daemon
process and occasionally (typically after several hours or days of
uptime) a ConnectionClosedError is raised when a client
Evjen Halverson wrote:
I have tried to make a Tkinter program make a
rectangle move down the window,
but did not succeed. All it does is
make a rectangle trail.
What am I doing wrong?
You are not deleting the old instances of the rectangle.
Look at the delete method of the canvas
Jean-Francois Canac wrote:
8 -- duplicate request ---
see other answer.
- Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Kevin Walzer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I find pack to be more flexible than grid, so I prefer it for
complex layouts. grid is better for simple layouts.
*does a double take* are you serious? - my experience is that
pack is only good for simple single row or single column stuff.
- Hendrik
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
Steve Holden ste...web.com wrote:
religious issues for me. It's more like This problem has a cross head,
so I'll need a Philips screwdriver.
As long as it is not a Pozidrive, that is a commendable attitude.
I said
marcpp ma...mail.com wrote:
Hi I've developed a program (WXpython GUI). In Linux the GUI is correct
(various distributions), but in Windows all appears disordered.
Any recomendations?
You are not going to like this recommendation.
Use Tkinter instead - seems to work nicely cross platform
Jean-Francois Canac jfcan...e.fr wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen m.co.za a écrit dans le message de news:
I would draw dots on a suitably sized Tkinter canvas, after drawing a
schematic
of the race track (laborious).
20 per second will be no problem, provided the machine is half decent
Wildemar Wildenburger lasses_w...so.net wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
Wildemar Wildenburger lasseeso.net wrote:
(By the way: Accusing a German of racism is almost too easy an insult.
Not that I had taken any, just saying.)
I always thought that it would be insulting
Jean-Francois Canac wrote:
I am reading a large amount of data from a COM port (or from a file) at a rate
of 20 records per second. It is about positioning of a vehicle on a race track.
In each record we have time, position (lat and long) speed, course all from GPS
equipment. I would like to
Steve Holden ste...web.com wrote:
religious issues for me. It's more like This problem has a cross head,
so I'll need a Philips screwdriver.
As long as it is not a Pozidrive, that is a commendable attitude.
- Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Wildemar Wildenburger lasseeso.net wrote:
(By the way: Accusing a German of racism is almost too easy an insult.
Not that I had taken any, just saying.)
I always thought that it would be insulting to a German if you accused
him or her of not being a racist...
- Hendrik
--
Lawrence D'Oliveiro [EMAIL PROTECTED] wote:
Honestly, why do people react to the word pointer as though computers have
to wear underwear to conceal something shameful going on in their nether
regions?
I think it is because a pointer is a variable containing as a value the address
of
Nick Craig-Wood od.com wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen ma.p.co.za wrote:
Paul Rubin http://lid wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen m..orp.co.za writes:
Ok got it - so instead of starting a thread, as is current practice, you
fork
a process (possibly on another machine) and hand over
Paul Rubin http://lid wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen m..orp.co.za writes:
What is the advantage of passing the open file rather than just the
fully qualified file name and having the other process open the
file itself?
The idea is that the application is a web server. The socket listener
Nick Craig-Wood nid.com wrote:
Passing file descriptors between processes is one of those things I've
always meant to have a go with, but the amount of code (in Advanced
Programming in the Unix Environment) needed to implement it is rather
disconcerting! A python module to do it would be
Amit Kumar Saha dao.in wrote:
I would like to know if Pickling the class object is the only way of
writing it to disk for persistent storage.
look at marshall and shelve
...Also, do we have a
concept
similar to array of objects in
TheFlyingDutchman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Around 2000 I heard that Google was using Python to some extent. Now I
see that Guido Van Rossum works for them as well as Alex Martellis
8 -
-
It seems that
W. Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm just trying to get some feel for how canvas works. I'm about to modify a
program I use for meteor work. It uses canvas to display images, and I plan
to draw on the image. For example, I plan to draw compass headings on a
circle every 30 degrees.
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think a better question is, how much faster/slower would Stein's code
be on today's processors, versus CPython being hand-simulated in a giant
virtual machine made of clockwork?
This obviously depends on whether or not the clockwork is orange
Erik Max Francis ma...e.com wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
weird this - maybe a native English speaker can comment -
when I pronounce what fishermen do - it rhymes with roll,
but when I am talking about the thing that lives under bridges
and munches goats, the O sound is shorter
Paddy pado.mail.com wrote:
I say the 'oll' in troll like the 'ol' in frolic, and pronounce roll
and role similarly.
My accent is probably from the East Midlands of the UK, but is not
pronounced.
Same here - when the Troll lives under a bridge - I could not think
of something to rhyme
Richie Hindle richi...ian.com wrote:
But - the word for someone who posts to the internet with the intention of
stirring up trouble derives from the word for what fishermen do, not from
the word for something that lives under a bridge. It derives from trolling
for suckers or trolling for
Wildemar Wildenburger lasstwieso.net wrote:
Barry OGrady wrote:
He has some wrong ideas. The blacks are victims of the jews as well.
And Jews are the victims of Christians. And Christians are the victims
of Muslims.
Anybody not a victim of anyone else, please raise your hand!
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Paddy wrote:
My accent is probably from the East Midlands of the UK, but is not
pronounced.
If your accent isn't pronounced how do we know what it sounds like?
When he says pronounced, he doesn't mean pronounced, he means pronounced!
- To
gsxg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am new to python, and have written a simple program to read a port
via telnet. I would like it to run until any key is pressed. Of
course I wouldn't mind requiring a specific keystroke in the future,
but I would think this is simpler for now.
I have used
mp mailil.com wrote:
Calling try3() yields the error:
File ./test.py, line 54, in try3
print os.read(fout.fileno(),256)
OSError: [Errno 35] Resource temporarily unavailable
This means there is no data available- its actually working!
- Hendrik
--
Steve Holden s...web.com wrote:
Where's Godwin's Law when yo need it?
Hitler would not have spellt you like that...
- Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Carl Banks pavlmail.com wrote:
This is starting to sound silly, people. Critical is a relative term,
and one project's critical may be anothers mundane. Sure a flaw in your
flagship product is a critical problem *for your company*, but are you
really trying to say that the
Carsten Haese car...ys.com wrote:
.. If we start labeling
people, this thread will earn you a label that rhymes with roll.
weird this - maybe a native English speaker can comment -
when I pronounce what fishermen do - it rhymes with roll,
but when I am talking about the thing
Grant Edwards grcom wrote:
On 2007-08-23, Hendrik van Rooyen mocorp.co.za wrote:
While doing a netstring implementation I noticed that if you
build a record up using socket's recv(1), then when you close
the remote end down, the recv(1) hangs,
I don't see that behavior running
Dan Stromberg - Datallegro dstrtallegro.com wrote:
Are you using sock.settimeout()?
Yes.
I've always done timed-out sockets in python using select; IINM, the
settimeout method is a new addition.
I agree with Grant though - posting a minimal snippet of code that
replicates the
Grant Edwards gra...si.com wrote:
On 2007-08-23, Dan Stromberg - Datallegro dstrgro.com wrote:
Are you using sock.settimeout()?
Hey, somebody snuck timeouts into the socket module when I wasn't
looking...
I agree with Grant though - posting a minimal snippet of code that
Lamonte Harris wrote:
Basically you can open a file by double clicking, and by default it would open
w/ what every program you have it set to. Most text files would open in
notepad. How can I make a txt open so that notepad opens w/ the content in it
by using just python.
I asked this
While doing a netstring implementation I noticed that if you
build a record up using socket's recv(1), then when you close
the remote end down, the recv(1) hangs, despite having a short
time out of 0.1 set.
If however, you try to receive more than one char, (I tested with 3,
did not try 2),
Steve Holden ste..nweb.com wrote:
Ooh, goody. I just *live* to expose my scripts. Not.
What? And miss out on all the wonderful special offers?
;-) - Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
How do I do the equivalent of clicking (in SuSe) or double clicking (in Windows)
on a file?
In effect I want to tell the OS - take this file and feed it to the application
that is registered for it.
Not too sure what to Google for.
- Hendrik
--
Tim Golden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
How do I do the equivalent of clicking (in SuSe) or double clicking (in
Windows)
on a file?
In effect I want to tell the OS - take this file and feed it to the
application
that is registered for it.
Not too sure what
Tim Golden mame.uk
Peter Otten wrote:
Tim Golden wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
How do I do the equivalent of clicking (in SuSe) or double clicking (in
Windows) on a file?
In effect I want to tell the OS - take this file and feed it to the
application that is registered
Tommy Nordgren [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 22 aug 2007, at 12.04, Peter Otten wrote:
Tim Golden wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
How do I do the equivalent of clicking (in SuSe) or double
clicking (in
Windows) on a file?
In effect I want to tell the OS - take this file
pierbre.it [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I used wxWidgets for a work like that. I found it quite easy to use and
I found simple to create a Gui with wxdev which is quite rad.
bye
Pier Paolo
There is also pycad, but apart from knowing that it exists, I know
nothing about it.
- Hendrik
--
Paul Rubin http://p..id wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Fisher) writes:
mark start time
start event
event finishes
count time until next interval
start second eventâ¦
rather than this:
start event
event finishes
sleep for interval
start second event
...
So how do
John Fisher jo.cast.net wrote:
import time
period_time = TIME_CONSTANT # The time of a period in seconds - 0.001 is a
millisec
mark start time
start_time = time.time()
start event
event finishes
event_time = time.time() - start_time
wait_time = period_time-event_time
count time
Gordon Airporte J[EMAIL PROTECTED]
This is one of those nice, permissive Python features but I was
wondering how often people actually use lists holding several different
types of objects.
I do it all the time - I only use tuples when I _have_ to.
It looks like whenever I need to
Paul Rubin http:/...nvalid wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Cameron Laird) writes:
application in the web app model (I haven't even touched on the whole
stateless HTTP being mapped to a stateful environment issue, or the
need to manage the local web server) actually buys you anything. I
.
Go
gregarican greg.il.com wrote:
Maybe it's just me but the word grovelling just doesn't ring of
newbie friendliness. To each their own I guess. Kind of like the
Smalltalk list where a few respondents are really dry. Someone will
post asking something like Can I use Smalltalk to do X so
frikk fr...l.com wrote:
1. ... Am I somehow leaving
objects laying around that aren't being deleted? Is create_rectangle
not the appropriate function to use?)
Try calling the canvas's delete method with the old rectangle before
making a new one.
- Hendrik
--
Bruno Desthuilliers bdes...art.fr wrote:
Now if you want some examples of definitively rude newsgroups, I
suggest you take your chance on other newsgroups in the comp.*
hierarchy...
I know someone who derisively refers to anybody that is associated
with computers in any way as a Pencil Neck.
Walt Leipold lei...e-net.com wrote:
8--- summary of state of the art -
(Wow, that was a depressing post to write.)
Cheer up! - The end is nigh!
Warning:
The rest of this post is barely on topic for python,
and contains some shameless self advertising. Its
probably
John Machin sjm...con.net wrote:
Point (2): Backspace??? YAGNI --- backspace hasn't been much use for
anything (except when typing text) since the days when in order to get
a bold letter (say X) on a character impact printer, one would
transmit X\bX\bX ...
ooh! Ugly!
Almost as bad as,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm attempting to start some process control using Python. I've have
quite a bit of literature on networking, and have made some tinkering
servers and clients for different protocols HTTP, FTP, etc... But now
it's time for the murky web of industrial protocol.
Paul Rubin http://p...AM.invalidwrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen ma...rocorp.co.za writes:
But more seriously - is there any need for a simple serialiser that will
be able to be used to transfer a subset of the built in types over an
open network in a safe manner, for the transfer of things
James Matthews wrote:
Wow! They might leave this newsgroup now also!
Would be a pity, somehow - there seems to be a dearth of female posters here
;-)
- Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Wrote:
On Jul 25, 10:46 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I have a situation where I have a file that contains text similar to:
myValue1 = contents of value1
myValue2 = contents of value2 but
with a new line here
myValue3 = contents
Marco Mariani m...rta.com wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen ha scritto:
But more seriously - is there any need for a simple serialiser that will
be able to be used to transfer a subset of the built in types over an
open network in a safe manner, for the transfer of things like lists
Steve Holden wrote:
It's difficult to establish, and then correctly implement, almost any
security protocol without leaving cracks that attackers can lever open
and use to inject code into your process's memory space.
I can accept this - its difficult enough to write a receiver that syncs up
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes.
Why?
- Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think someone has already pointed out netstrings, which will allow you
to send arbitrary strings over network connections deterministically.
Yes I brought it up
I'm afraid for the rest it's just a matter of encoding your information
in a way that
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED],..eb.com wrote:
The trouble there, though, is that although COBOL was comprehensible (to
a degree) relatively few people have the rigor of thought necessary to
construct, or even understand, an algorithm of any kind.
This is true - and in my experience the
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hmm, I suspect I detect the sounds of the square wheel being reinvented.
Very helpful, thank you, Steve - Now how about pointing out in which
direction the round wheels are kept, and what their monikers are?
- Hendrik
--
Walker Lindley wrote:
Right, I could use Pyro, but I don't need RPC, I just wanted an easy way to
send objects across the network. I'm sure both Pyro and Yami can do that and I
may end up using one of them. For the initial version pickle will work because
we have the networking issues figured
Alex Martelli [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hendrik van Rooyen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
there is a recipe for this sort of thing, but I keep losing links.
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/82965 .
thanks - but its probably no use - I predict I will lose this too
ReTrY [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm writing a program with Tkinter GUI, When the program is running it
need to be updated every five seconds (data comes from internet). How
should I do that ? How to make a function in main loop ?
Short answer:
use the after method to set up a periodic scan of
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, 17 Jul 2007 08:08:45 +0200, Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
I heard a rumour once that a hello world string takes something like
10k bytes in XMLRPC - have never bothered to find out if its BS...
Just try it out:
In [8]: import xmlrpclib
Dennis Lee Bieber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Don't confuse Python's roaming names with OOP, though. There are
OOP languages that still follow the variable=memory address containing
object structure.
roaming names is a brilliant description!
Thanks Dennis!
- Hendrik
--
Walker Lindley wrote:
8 complaint about pickle error on receiving side -
Google for netstrings.
It looks to me like you are trying to unpickle something that is not a whole
pickle...
Append the length of the pickle to the front of it, and on the receiving side,
first receive
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Given the radically inefficient representations that XML typically
requires, however, I think that worrying about localhost socket overhead
is unnecessary: if your application was *that* critical you wouldn't be
using XML in the first place.
I heard a
Robert Rawlins - Think Blue [EMAIL PROTECTED] top posted:
Also Hendrik,
I should probably mention that the second application is a constant running
application, it's nothing something that can just be 'started' by the first
one, its running non-stop and just needs data passed into it regularly
Bruno Desthuilliers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My my my... Would you believe that my coworkers do consider me like an
old sage because I started programming in 1990 with HyperTalk on Mac
Classic !-)
I suddenly feel 20 again ! Woo !-)
*hands him a straw boater and a cane*
ok youngster - lets
Wayne Brehaut [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, 15 Jul 2007 17:37:13 -0400, Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Wayne Brehaut wrote:
On Fri, 13 Jul 2007 14:32:03 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
8 -
Also, I tend to follow
Robert Rawlins - Think Blue wrote:
Hello Guys,
I have two applications which I need to get talking and sharing an object, what
s the best way to do this? Basically my first application parses an XML
document into a bunch of lists and tuples etc, and I need to access the data in
these lists
Chris Carlen crcarldia.gov wrote:
Form 2: Use Python and PySerial and TkInter or wxWidgets.
Pro: Cross-platform goal will likely be achieved fully. Have a
programmer nearby with extensive experience who can help.
Con: Must learn new language and library. Must possibly learn a
Aahz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Newbie. ;-)
(I started with BASIC in 1976.)
*grinz @ Newbie*
I was writing COBOL and NEAT/3 in 1968...
- Hendrik
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Lenard Lindstrom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Pascal has no break, continue or return. Eiffel doesn't even have a
goto. In such imperative languages boolean variables are used a lot.
Thanks did not know this.
from StringIO import StringIO
lines = StringIO(one\ntwo\nthree\nfour\n)
Donn Cave [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In its day, goto was of course very well loved.
Does anybody know for sure if it is in fact possible to
design a language completely free from conditional jumps?
At the lower level, I don't think you can get away with
conditional calls - hence the jumps with
CC [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
8 ---
Basically, it's almost impossible to use
ethernet on other than PCs, on the official LAN.
I will have to look into this further though, as higher data rate stuff
is a problem with serial. Although
John Nagle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've worked in big mainframe shops, where an operating system
crash caused everything to suddenly freeze, red lights came on all
over the building, and a klaxon sounded. I've worked for aerospace
companies, where one speaks of defects, not bugs, and
Shafik [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello folks,
I am an experienced programmer, but very new to python (2 days). I
wanted to ask: what exactly is the difference between a tuple and a
list? I'm sure there are some, but I can't seem to find a situation
where I can use one but not the other.
ahlongxp [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I feel a little embarrassed now.
There is nothing to be embarrassed about.
Experience is a thing that is hard won.
As someone once said:
no Pain, no Gain
- Hendrik
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