After spending the morning debugging where I had misspelled the name of an
attribute (thus adding a new attr instead of updating an existing one), I
would like a way to decorate a class so that attributes cannot be (easily)
added.
I guess class decorators are not available yet (pep 3129), but prob
Just to confirm, the profiling numbers (from cProfile) do include time spent
inside my own C functions that I import as modules?
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Guilherme Polo wrote:
> On Tue, Jul 1, 2008 at 12:11 PM, Neal Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> What is a good way to emulate:
>>
>> from module import xxx
>> where 'module' is a dynamically generated string?
>>
>> __import__ ('modul
What is a good way to emulate:
from module import xxx
where 'module' is a dynamically generated string?
__import__ ('modulename', fromlist=['xxx'])
seems to be what I want, but then it seems 'xxx' is not placed in globals()
(which makes me wonder, what exactly did fromlist do?)
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Neal Becker napisał(a):
>> In an earlier post, I was interested in passing a pointer to a structure
>> to fcntl.ioctl.
>>
>> This works:
>>
>> c = create_string_buffer (...)
>> args = struct.pack("iP", len(c), c
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Neal Becker napisał(a):
>> In an earlier post, I was interested in passing a pointer to a structure
>> to fcntl.ioctl.
>>
>> This works:
>>
>> c = create_string_buffer (...)
>> args = struct.pack("iP", len(c), c
In an earlier post, I was interested in passing a pointer to a structure to
fcntl.ioctl.
This works:
c = create_string_buffer (...)
args = struct.pack("iP", len(c), cast (pointer (c), c_void_p).value)
err = fcntl.ioctl(eos_fd, request, args)
Now to do the same with ctypes, I have one problem.
c
Any ideas on python packages that could help with sending gpg encrypted
(properly mime formatted) emails?
My idea is to forward all my emails to a remote imap server, but gpg encrypt
them to myself in the process.
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Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> En Fri, 25 Apr 2008 09:30:56 -0300, Neal Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> escribió:
>
>> I need an ioctl call equivalent to this C code:
>>
>> my_struct s;
>> s.p = p; << a pointer to an array of char
>> s.im
On linux, I don't understand why:
f = open ('/dev/eos', 'rw')
m = mmap.mmap(f.fileno(), 100, prot=mmap.PROT_READ|mmap.PROT_WRITE,
flags=mmap.MAP_SHARED)
gives 'permission denied', but this c++ code works:
#include
#include
#include
#include
#include
int main() {
int fd = open ("/dev/
I need an ioctl call equivalent to this C code:
my_struct s;
s.p = p; << a pointer to an array of char
s.image_size = image_size;
return (ioctl(fd, xxx, &s));
I'm thinking to use python array for the array of char, but I don't see how
to put it's address into the structure. Maybe
Nathan Pinno wrote:
> How do I factor a number? I mean how do I translate x! into proper
> Python code, so that it will always do the correct math?
>
> Thanks in advance,
> Nathan P.
import os
os.system('factor 25')
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Steve Holden wrote:
> Neal Becker wrote:
>> Steve Holden wrote:
>>
>>> Neal Becker wrote:
>>>> 7stud wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> On Feb 21, 11:19 am, Neal Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>>>> I'm workin
Steve Holden wrote:
> Neal Becker wrote:
>> 7stud wrote:
>>
>>> On Feb 21, 11:19 am, Neal Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>> I'm working on a simple extension. Following the classic 'noddy'
>>>> example.
>>>>
7stud wrote:
> On Feb 21, 11:19 am, Neal Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I'm working on a simple extension. Following the classic 'noddy'
>> example.
>>
>> In [15]: cmplx_int32
>> Out[15]:
>>
>> Now I want to add an at
I'm working on a simple extension. Following the classic 'noddy' example.
In [15]: cmplx_int32
Out[15]:
Now I want to add an attribute to this type. More precisely, I want a class
attribute.
cmplx_int32.test = 0
---
TypeE
Ben Finney wrote:
> Neal Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> I'd like to output some data directly in .ods format.
>
> Presumably you mean the OpenDocument Spreadsheet format. That's not
> OOXML, it's ODF, the international standard document forma
Guilherme Polo wrote:
> 2008/2/13, Neal Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>> I'd like to output some data directly in .ods format.
>
> Do you want to output data from .ods file or do you want to input data
> into an ods ?
>
>> This format appears
>> to be
Rolf van de Krol wrote:
> Neal Becker wrote:
>> I'd like to output some data directly in .ods format. This format
>> appears
>> to be quite complex. Is there any python software available to do this?
>> I
>> did look at pyuno briefly. It looks pretty com
I'd like to output some data directly in .ods format. This format appears
to be quite complex. Is there any python software available to do this? I
did look at pyuno briefly. It looks pretty complicated also, and it looks
like it uses it's own private version of python, which would not help me.
Mark Dickinson wrote:
> On Feb 10, 3:10 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> What Python run on a CPU that doesn't handle the nan correctly?
>
> How about platforms that don't even have nans? I don't think either
> IBM's hexadecimal floating-point format, or the VAX floating-point
> formats
> support
Thanks! I understand this better now. This is really an example of a more
general pattern:
@contextmanager
def rebind_attr(object_, attr, value):
orig = getattr(object_, attr)
setattr(object_, attr, value)
yield
setattr(object_, attr_, orig)
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This will work for stdout:
from __future__ import with_statement
from contextlib import contextmanager
import sys
@contextmanager
def redirect(newfile):
orig_stdout = sys.stdout
sys.stdout = newfile
yield
sys.stdout = orig_stdout
if __name__ == "__main__":
with redirect (open
Jean-Paul Calderone wrote:
> On Mon, 11 Feb 2008 09:15:07 -0500, Neal Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>>Is there a simple way to use a 'with' statement to redirect stdout in a
>>block?
>
> Do you mean "without writing a context manager to do
Is there a simple way to use a 'with' statement to redirect stdout in a
block?
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Christian Heimes wrote:
> Grant Edwards wrote:
>> A more efficient implementation? Just delete the code that
>> raises the exception and the HW will do the right thing.
>
> Do you really think that the hardware and the C runtime library will do
> the right thing? Python runs on a lots platforms
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Would a wrapper function be out of the question here?
>
> def MyDivision(num, denom):
> if denom==0:
> return "NaN"
> else
> return num / denom
I bought a processor that has hardware to implement this. Why do I want
software to waste time on it
I'd like to turn off ZeroDivisionError. I'd like 0./0. to just give NaN,
and when output, just print 'NaN'. I notice fpconst has the required
constants. I don't want to significantly slow floating point math, so I
don't want to just trap the exception.
If I use C code to turn off the hardware s
I see list has index member, but is there an index function that applies to
any sequence type?
If not, shouldn't there be?
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Hi numeric processing fans. I'm pleased to report that you can now have
convenient checkpoint/restart, at least if you are running fedora linux.
Example:
python -i blcr_mod.py <<< this will start python, then checkpoint it
c_int(2) (ignore this debug)
>>>
[quit]
cr_restart checkpoint.nbecker1.2
I was not aware of MyHDL, sounds interesting.
But, last release was May 2006. I wonder if it still active?
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I want python code that given an instance of a type, prints the type name,
like:
typename (0) -> 'int'
I know how to do this with the C-api, (o->tp_name), but how do I do it from
python?
type(0) prints "", not really what I wanted.
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Henry Baxter wrote:
> Oops, gmail has keyboard shortcuts apparently, to continue:
>
> def maxi(l):
> m = max(l)
> for i, v in enumerate(l):
> if m == v:
> return i
>
> But it seems like something that should be built in - or at least I should
> be able to write a lamb
What's a good/fast way to find the index of the minimum element of a
sequence? (I'm fairly sure sorting the sequence is not the fastest
approach)
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David Delony wrote:
> I spoke with Eric S. Raymond at a Linux user's group meeting a few days
> ago about the need for version control for end users.
> I thought that Python might be a good candidate for this.
>
> Luckily, Guido was there as well. I talked this over with him and he
> suggested us
How do I tell if my python-2.5 is build with ucs2 or ucs4?
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What do I need to do? I have numpy, scipy (Fedora F8)
cd openopt/
[EMAIL PROTECTED] openopt]$ python setup.py build
running build
running config_cc
unifing config_cc, config, build_clib, build_ext, build commands --compiler
options
running config_fc
unifing config_fc, config, build_clib, build_
I have a list of strings (sys.argv actually). I want to print them as a
space-delimited string (actually, the same way they went into the command
line, so I can cut and paste)
So if I run my program like:
./my_prog a b c d
I want it to print:
'./my_prog' 'a' 'b' 'c' 'd'
Just print sys.argv wil
I'm looking for recommendations for writing a user manual. It will need
lots of examples of command line inputs and terminal outputs.
I'd like to minimize the effort to integrate the terminal input/output into
my document. I have lots of experience with latex, but I wonder if there
may be some o
Martin Marcher wrote:
> Hi,
>
> On 12/6/07, Neal Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> configparse looks like what I want, but it seems last commit was >2years
>> ago.
>>
>> What is the best choice?
>
> that seems like configparse is the best c
I have all my options setup with optparse. Now, I'd like to be able to
parse an ini file to set defaults (that could be overridden by command line
switches).
I'd like to make minimal change to my working optparse setup (there are lots
of options - I don't want to duplicate all the cmdline parsing
What's wrong with this?
type(struct.unpack('l','\00'*8)[0])
Why I am getting 'int' when I asked for 'long'?
This is on python-2.5.1-15.fc8.x86_64
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robert wrote:
> In a makefile I want to locate the .so for a dynamically linked
> Python on Linux. (for cx_Freeze's --shared-lib-name)
> e.g. by running a small script with that Python. How to?
>
> Robert
How about run python -v yourscript and filter the output?
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Neal Becker wrote:
> I need to organize the results of some experiments. Seems some sort of
> database is in order.
>
> I just took a look at DBAPI and the new sqlite interface in python2.5. I
> have no experience with sql. I am repulsed by e.g.:
> c.execute(&qu
I need to organize the results of some experiments. Seems some sort of
database is in order.
I just took a look at DBAPI and the new sqlite interface in python2.5. I
have no experience with sql. I am repulsed by e.g.:
c.execute("""insert into stocks
values ('2006-01-05','BUY','RHAT',1
I'm just trying out pyparsing. I get stack overflow on my first try. Any
help?
#/usr/bin/python
from pyparsing import Word, alphas, QuotedString, OneOrMore, delimitedList
first_line = '[' + delimitedList (QuotedString) + ']'
def main():
string = '''[ 'a', 'b', 'cdef']'''
greeting = fi
look at xlrd module and also csv module.
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Ben Finney wrote:
> Casey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> Well, it is a hack and certainly not as clean as having getopt or
>> optparse handle this natively (which I believe they should).
>
> I believe they shouldn't because the established interface is that a
> hyphen always introduced an opti
Casey wrote:
> On Sep 27, 2:21 pm, "J. Clifford Dyer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> If you can access the argument list manually, you could scan it for a
>> negative integer, and then insert a '--' argument before that,
>> if needed, before passing it to getopt/optparse. Then you wouldn't have
>>
from math import modf
class nco (object):
def __init__ (self, delta):
self.delta = delta
self.phase = 0.0
def __call__ (self):
self.phase += self.delta
f,i = modf (self.phase)
print modf (self.phase)
if (self.phase > 1.0):
self.p
After just getting bitten by this error, I wonder if any pylint, pychecker
variant can detect this error?
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Edward Loper wrote:
>> Anyone testing on xemacs? I tried it, and C-c C-c sent xemacs into an
>> infinite loop (apparantly).
>
> It works fine for me in XEmacs 21.4 (patch 17) (i386-debian-linux,
> Mule). If you could answer a few questions, it might help me track down
> the problem:
>
> - What
Anyone testing on xemacs? I tried it, and C-c C-c sent xemacs into an
infinite loop (apparantly).
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I'm wondering if a generator that is within a 'with' scope exits the 'with'
when it encounters 'yield'.
I would like to use a generator to implement RAII without having to
syntactically enclose the code in the 'with' scope, and I am hoping that
the the yield does not exit the 'with' scope and rele
Alex Popescu wrote:
> Neal Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>
>> import exceptions
>>
>> class nothing (exceptions.Exception):
>> def __init__ (self, args=None):
>> self.args = args
>>
>> if __na
import exceptions
class nothing (exceptions.Exception):
def __init__ (self, args=None):
self.args = args
if __name__ == "__main__":
raise nothing
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
File "/usr/tmp/python-3143hDH", line 5, in __init__
self.args = args
T
Danyelle Gragsone wrote:
> Nope.. not a one..
>
>
> On 7/8/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> On Jul 8, 12:59?pm, Neal Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> > Just a little python humor:
>> >
>> > http://www.a
Just a little python humor:
http://www.amazon.com/Vitamin-Shoppe-Python-Extra-tablets/dp/B00012NJAK/ref=sr_1_14/103-7715091-4822251?ie=UTF8&s=hpc&qid=1183917462&sr=1-14
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Code at global scope in a module is run at module construction (init). Is
it possible to hook into module destruction (unloading)?
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Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Neal Becker a écrit :
>> To implement logging, I'm using a class:
>
> If I may ask : any reason not to use the logging module in the stdlib ?
Don't exactly recall, but needed some specific behavior and it was just
easier this way.
&
To implement logging, I'm using a class:
class logger (object):
def __init__ (self, name):
self.name = name
self.f = open (self.name, 'w')
def write (self, stuff):
self.f.write (stuff)
def close (self):
self.f.close()
def flush (self):
self.f.
James Stroud wrote:
> Paul Rubin wrote:
>> John Nagle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>> In a language with few declarations, it's probably best not to
>>> have too many different nested scopes. Python has a reasonable
>>> compromise in this area. Functions and classes have a scope, but
>>> "if
One thing I sometimes miss, which is common in some other languages (c++),
is idea of block scope. It would be useful to have variables that did not
outlive their block, primarily to avoid name clashes. This also leads to
more readable code. I wonder if this has been discussed?
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I want to send a file (plain text) as an attachment.
I'm using MIMEText. This attaches text OK, but I would like to have a
filename attached to it, so that the recipient could save it without having
to specify a filename.
Any suggestions?
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Has anybody tried to run parallel python applications?
> It appears that if your application is computation-bound using 'thread'
> or 'threading' modules will not get you any speedup. That is because
> python interpreter uses GIL(Global Interpreter Lock) for internal
> b
I'd like to find python for my tivo (series 2). I believe it runs linux on
mips. Google found one, but it complained about shared libs when I tried
to run python. (Unfortunately, it didn't say which libs, and tools like
ldd seem to be missing on the tivo).
I'd rather not have to setup a cross-c
Neal Becker wrote:
> Fredrik Lundh wrote:
>
>> Neal Becker wrote:
>>
>>> Any thoughts on howto find the interface associated with the default
>>> route (this is on linux)?
>>
>> are you sure you sent this to the right newsgroup ?
>>
>&g
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Neal Becker wrote:
>
>> Any thoughts on howto find the interface associated with the default
>> route (this is on linux)?
>
> are you sure you sent this to the right newsgroup ?
>
> is this what you want ?
>
> >>> impor
Any thoughts on howto find the interface associated with the default route
(this is on linux)?
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George Sakkis wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>> def transform(seq, size):
>> i = 0
>> while i < len(seq):
>> yield tuple(seq[i:i+size])
>> i += size
>
> Or for arbitrary iterables, not just sequences:
>
> from itertools import islice
> def transform(iterable, size):
Any suggestions for transforming the sequence:
[1, 2, 3, 4...]
Where 1,2,3.. are it the ith item in an arbitrary sequence
into a succession of tuples:
[(1, 2), (3, 4)...]
In other words, given a seq and an integer that specifies the size of tuple
to return, then for example:
seq = [a,b,c,d,e,f
http://www.epp.jhu.edu/schedule/courseinfo.php?deptid=525&coursenum=492
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Will it run with mono?
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JDJMSon wrote:
>
> Neal Becker wrote:
>
>> Shouldn't that be:
>> .def("TestFunction",&TestClass::TestFunction)
>> > ;
>
>
> Yes, you're right, but I'm still getting the error. I'm using a
> prebuilt python library,
JDJMSon wrote:
> I was wondering if someone here could help me with a problem I'm having
> building Python extensions with the Boost.Python library.
> Basically, if I have a wrapper class with something like this:
>
> string TestFunc()
> {
> return "Hello World";
> }
>
> BOOST_PYTHON_MODULE(Test
Alex Martelli wrote:
> sturlamolden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> Robert Kern wrote:
>>
>> > Dunno. Depends on the machine. Depends on the program. Depends on how
>> > the interpreter and any extension modules and underlying libraries were
>> > built. Depends on which Linux and which Windows.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm coming from a Java background, so please don't stone me...
>
> I see that Python is missing "interfaces". The concept of an interface
> is a key to good programming design in Java, but I've read that they
> aren't really necessary in Python. I am wondering what tech
Felipe Almeida Lessa wrote:
> Em Sáb, 2006-04-08 às 20:08 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] escreveu:
>> My python program spits lot of data. I take that data and plot graphs
>> using OfficeOrg spredsheet. I want to automate this task as this takes
>> so much of time. I have some questions.
>
> You can tr
Maybe find a spell checker?
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I just installed from .tar.gz on fedora FC5 x86_64. I ran into 1 small
problem:
sudo python setup.py install --verbose
running install
running bdist_egg
running egg_info
writing functional.egg-info/PKG-INFO
writing top-level names to functional.egg-info/top_level.txt
reading manifest file 'functi
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Mon, 02 Jan 2006 13:38:47 -0800, UrsusMaximus wrote:
>
>> It seems to me that, if anything of a person survives death in any way,
>> it must do so in some way very different from that way in which we
>> exist now.
> [snip]
>
> I don't dare ask where your evidence for
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> hi
>
> I have a file which is very large eg over 200Mb , and i am going to use
> python to code a "tail"
> command to get the last few lines of the file. What is a good algorithm
> for this type of task in python for very big files?
> Initially, i thought of reading ev
Stefan Arentz wrote:
>
> Hi. I've wrapped a C++ class with Boost.Python and that works great. But,
> I am now packaging my application so that it can be distributed. The
> structure is basically this:
>
> .../bin/foo.py
> .../lib/foo.so
> .../lib/bar.py
>
> In foo.py I do the following:
>
>
I can do this with a generator:
def integers():
x = 1
while (True):
yield x
x += 1
for i in integers():
Is there a more elegant/concise way?
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Everything you said is absolutely correct. I was being lazy. I had a main
program in module, and wanted to reorganize it, putting most of it into a
new module. Being python, it actually only took a small effort to fix this
properly, so that in B.py, what were global variables are now passed as
a
Suppose I have a main program, e.g., A.py. In A.py we have:
X = 2
import B
Now B is a module B.py. In B, how can we access the value of X?
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In file included from scipy/base/src/multiarraymodule.c:44:
scipy/base/src/arrayobject.c:41: error: conflicting types for
'PyArray_PyIntAsIntp'
build/src/scipy/base/__multiarray_api.h:147: error: previous declaration of
'PyArray_PyIntAsIntp' was here
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In file included from scipy/base/src/multiarraymodule.c:44:
scipy/base/src/arrayobject.c: In function 'array_frominterface':
scipy/base/src/arrayobject.c:5151: warning: passing argument 3 of
'PyArray_New' from incompatible pointer type
error: Command "gcc -pthread -fno-strict-aliasing -DNDEBUG -O2
How can I write code to take advantage of new decorator syntax, while
allowing backward compatibility?
I almost want a preprocessor.
#if PYTHON_VERSION >= 2.4
@staticmethod
...
Since python < 2.4 will just choke on @staticmethod, how can I do this?
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Paul Rubin wrote:
> Neal Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Like a puzzle? I need to interface python output to some strange old
>> program. It wants to see numbers formatted as:
>>
>> e.g.: 0.23456789E01
>
> Yeah, that was normal with FORTRAN.
&g
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> Neal Becker wrote:
>> > Like a puzzle? I need to interface python output to some strange old
>> > program. It wants to see numbers formatted as:
>> >
>> > e.g.: 0.23456789E01
>> >
Like a puzzle? I need to interface python output to some strange old
program. It wants to see numbers formatted as:
e.g.: 0.23456789E01
That is, the leading digit is always 0, instead of the first significant
digit. It is fixed width. I can almost get it with '% 16.9E', but not
quite.
My sol
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am embedding Python with a C++ app and need to provide the Python
> world with access to objects & data with the C++ world.
>
> I am aware or SWIG, BOOST, SIP. Are there more?
>
> I welcome comments of the pros/cons of each and recommendations on when
> it a
One possible way to improve the situation is, that if we really believe
python cannot easily support such optimizations because the code is too
"dynamic", is to allow manual annotation of functions. For example, gcc
has allowed such annotations using __attribute__ for quite a while. This
would al
Reinhold Birkenfeld wrote:
> David Wilson wrote:
>> For the most part, CPython performs few optimisations by itself. You
>> may be interested in psyco, which performs several heavy optimisations
>> on running Python code.
>>
>> http://psyco.sf.net/
>>
I might be, if it supported x86_64, but AFA
I use cpython. I'm accustomed (from c++/gcc) to a style of coding that is
highly readable, making the assumption that the compiler will do good
things to optimize the code despite the style in which it's written. For
example, I assume constants are removed from loops. In general, an entity
is de
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I was wondering if anyone could make recomendations/comments about CVS
> systems, their experiences and what perhaps the strengths of each.
>
> Currently we have 2 developers but expect to grow to perhaps 5.
>
> Most of the developement is Python, but some C, Javascrip
I'd like to build a module that would redirect stdout to send it to a logging
module. I want to be able to use a python module that expects to print
results using "print" or "sys.stdout.write()" and without modifying that
module, be able to redirect it's stdout to a logger which will send the
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