Try Python 3. Python 3 strings are native by default, so the
os.listdir() in Python 3 should support the Japanese characters.
On Oct 17, 1:43 am, Jordan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've got a bunch of files with Japanese characters in their names and
os.listdir() replaces those characters with
My answer is: never do things like this with python.
You will find this module useful: www.pycrypto.org
On Oct 15, 12:19 pm, Michele [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to encode a byte data. Let's not focus on the process of
encoding; in fact, I want to emphasize that the method
Yes, but if you reduce the coupling between threads in Java (by using
the recommended Python approach of communicating with Queues) you get
the full speed of all the cores in your CPU. i wonder why we can't
have this in Java; it will be very good for servers!
As for Java, making code thread
Is it possible to cause this sort of thing to happen on Windows.
Specifically, I'm looking for a way to cause multiple processes to
accept new connections on a bound socket. on UNIX, I can just fork()
after binding the server socket to a port and the children can
accept() on that same socket, but
On Aug 11, 12:59 pm, Kay Schluehr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Have you checked out the processing [1] package? I've currently the
impression that people want to change the whole language before they
checkout a new package. It would be nice to read a review.
I think I've heard Guido say the last attempt at removing the Global
Interpreter Lock (GIL) resulted in a Python that was much slower...
What is it about Python that makes a thread-safe CPython version much
slower? Why doesn'ttrue threading slow down other languages like Perl
and Java?
I'm
Hello,
I've tried to run several threading examples in Python 2.5.1 (with
Stackless) For example:
import threading
theVar = 1
class MyThread ( threading.Thread ):
def run ( self ):
global theVar
print 'This is thread ' + str ( theVar ) + ' speaking.'
