I was trying to process a large file containing a number of distinct JSON
object as a stream, but I couldn't find anything readily available to
that. (maybe I didn't search hard enough)
So I came up with this:
https://github.com/qrtz/JSONStream
I hope you find it useful too.
--
I didn't look into using YAML processor.
Also that would have required pre-processing the data to add the separators.
With this method you don't need the separators. You can have 0 or more
white space between objects:
for obj in JSONStream(StringIO('''{one:1}{two:2}{three:3} 4
{five: 5}''')):
I was trying to process a large file containing a number of distinct JSON
object as a stream, but I couldn't find anything readily available to
that. (maybe I didn't search hard enough)
So I came up with this:
https://github.com/qrtz/JSONStream
I hope you find it useful too.
--
There. Now that I've tossed some gasoline on the language wars fire,
I'll duck and run in the other direction :-)
May I suggest a better strategy? Run first, duck next :-).
Or more precisely:
((run) duck)
If you're going to mock another language, you might as well get it
Most of the examples presented here can use the decorator pattern instead.
Especially the window system
On Mon, Nov 29, 2010 at 5:27 PM, Gregory Ewing
greg.ew...@canterbury.ac.nzwrote:
Paul Rubin wrote:
The classic example though is a window system, where you have a window
class, and a
Try this: '(?Psomething\S+)(,|$)'
On Thu, Nov 25, 2010 at 9:40 AM, Jean-Michel Pichavant
jeanmic...@sequans.com wrote:
Hy guys,
I'm struggling matching patterns ending with a comma ',' or an end of line
'$'.
import re
ex1 = 'sumthin,'
ex2 = 'sumthin'
m1 = re.match('(?Psomething\S+),',
def are_elements_present(sourceList, searchList):for e in searchList:
if e not in sourceList:
return False
return True
Using set:
def are_elements_present(sourceList, searchList):
return len(set(sourceList).intersection(set(searchList)) ==
