Am 25.09.2012 16:11, schrieb alex23:
On Sep 26, 12:08 am, Peter Otten __pete...@web.de wrote:
Jayden wrote:
In the Python Tutorial, Section 9.4, it is said that
Data attributes override method attributes with the same name.
The tutorial is wrong here. That should be
Instance attributes
Am 21.09.2012 00:58, schrieb thorso...@lavabit.com:
list = [{'1': []}, {'2': []}, {'3': ['4', '5']}]
I want to check for a value (e.g. '4'), and get the key of the dictionary
that contains that value.
Note:
1. list is a built-in type, who's name is rebound above
2. The list above contains
Am 14.09.2012 11:28, schrieb Jean-Michel Pichavant:
Decorators are very popular so I kinda already know that the
fault is mine. Now to the reason why I have troubles writing
them, I don't know. Every time I did use decorators, I spent
way too much time writing it (and debugging it).
I wrote the
Am 13.09.2012 10:47, schrieb 钟驰宇:
I'm in ubuntu10.04 and I decide to compile python2.7 from source
[...] However when I run my GAE app,it comes out with no module
named _ssl and _sqlite3.
There are Debian-specific ways to ease this task that should work in
Ubuntu, too. First is apt-get
Am 13.09.2012 14:51, schrieb andrea crotti:
I am in a situation where I have a class Obj which contains many
attributes, and also contains logically another object of class
Dependent.
This dependent_object, however, also needs to access many fields of the
original class, so at the moment we did
Am 06.09.2012 17:07, schrieb Helpful person:
I am a complete novice to Python.
Welcome!
I wish to access a dll that has
been written to be compatible with C and VB6. I have been told that
after running Python I should enter from ctypes import * which
allows Python to recognize the dll
Am 29.08.2012 17:04, schrieb Franck Ditter:
I use Python 3.2.3 + Idle.
Is it possible to program test(e) which takes
an expression e and whose execution produces
at the toplevel an echo of e and the effects
and result of its evaluation ?
Yes, the key to this is using a lambda expression.
#
Am 30.08.2012 12:55, schrieb 陈伟:
class A(object):
d = 'it is a doc.'
t = A()
print t.__class__.d
print t.d
the output is same.
You could go even further:
print id(t.__class__.d)
print id(t.d)
which should show you that they are not just equal but identical.
so it means class
Am 30.08.2012 13:54, schrieb boltar2003@boltar.world:
s = os.stat(.)
print s
posix.stat_result(st_mode=16877, st_ino=2278764L, st_dev=2053L, st_nlink=2, st_u
id=1000, st_gid=100, st_size=4096L, st_atime=1346327745, st_mtime=1346327754, st
_ctime=1346327754)
What sort of object is
Am 30.08.2012 15:27, schrieb Marco Nawijn:
On Thursday, August 30, 2012 3:15:03 PM UTC+2, Ulrich Eckhardt wrote:
Am 30.08.2012 13:54, schrieb boltar2003@boltar.world:
What sort of object is posix.stat_result?
[...]
I guess that this is a named tuple, which is a tuple where the
attributes
Am 27.08.2012 03:23, schrieb bruceg113...@gmail.com:
My program uses Python 2.6 and Sqlite3 and connects to a network
database 100 miles away.
Wait, isn't SQLite completely file-based? In that case, SQLite accesses
a file, which in turn is stored on a remote filesystem. This means that
there
Am 21.08.2012 19:07, schrieb DJC:
On 21/08/12 12:55, Ulrich Eckhardt wrote:
Am 21.08.2012 10:38, schrieb namenobodywa...@gmail.com:
what is the best way
Define best before asking such questions. ;)
http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/api/colors_api.html?highlight=colors#matplotlib.colors
Am 21.08.2012 00:49, schrieb Prasad, Ramit:
I also tend to blame M$ (Outlook and variants) for this tendency to
quote everything and top-post -- Outlook makes it almost impossible
to do a triminterleave response style.
I [think] that Outlook Co are guilty. That and the fact that few
people
Am 21.08.2012 10:38, schrieb namenobodywa...@gmail.com:
what is the best way
Define best before asking such questions. ;)
using color/shading on a tkinter canvas as a visualization for a
two-dimensional grid of numbers? so far my best idea is to use the
same value for R,G and B (fill =
I that Outlook Co are guilty. That and the fact that few people even
think about this. Even today that makes sense, because it provides an
exact context. Without that, you wouldn't be able to really understand
what exactly a person is referring to. Also, it helps people to
structure their
Am 17.08.2012 03:01, schrieb Paul Rubin:
Ian Kelly ian.g.ke...@gmail.com writes:
With regard to key insertion and deletion while iterating over a dict
or set, though, there is just no good reason to be doing that
(especially as the result is very implementation-specific), and I
wouldn't mind a
Am 16.08.2012 09:17, schrieb Johan van Zyl:
I installed Python 3.2.3 successfully on my work laptop (XP) but
cannot seem to do it on my home PC (Win7)
I click the button to install and the window just disappears o the screen.
So how do I in fact install Python 3.2.3 on Win 7?
I used some MSI
Am 10.08.2012 15:01, schrieb loial:
I am writing an application to send data to a printer port(9100) and
then recieve PJL responses back on that port. Because of the way PJL
works I have to do both in the same process(script).
If I understand that right, you are opening a TCP connection, so
Am 04.08.2012 15:53, schrieb Stefan Behnel:
So, if a C++ compiler takes a .c file and compiles it with C language
semantics, it doesn't qualify as a C compiler? That implies a rather weird
definition of a C compiler, I'd say.
I'd say that even a brainfuck compiler compiling a .py file with C
Am 03.08.2012 13:49, schrieb Subhabrata:
I am trying to call the values of one function in the
another function in the following way:
def func1():
num1=10
num2=20
print The Second Number is:,num2
return
def func2():
num3=num1+num2
Am 01.08.2012 19:57, schrieb Laszlo Nagy:
## Open file
lock = threading.Lock()
fin = gzip.open(file_path...)
# Now you can share the file object between threads.
# and do this inside any thread:
## data needed. block until the file object becomes usable.
with lock:
data = fin.read() #
Hi!
I'm trying to write some code that should work with both Python 2 and 3.
One of the problems there is that the input() function has different
meanings, I just need the raw_input() behaviour of Python 2.
My approach is to simply do this:
try:
# redirect input() to raw_input()
Hi!
Using Python 2.7, I stumbled across the fact that 'self.xy' raises an
AttributeError if self doesn't have an 'xy' as attribute, but 'xy' will
instead raise a NameError. To some extent, these two are very similar,
namely that the name 'xy' couldn't be resolved in a certain context, but
Am 30.07.2012 02:44, schrieb Steven D'Aprano:
I wish to extract the bit fields from a Python float, call it x. First I
cast the float to 8-bytes:
s = struct.pack('=d', x)
i = struct.unpack('=q', s)[0]
Then I extract the bit fields from the int, e.g. to grab the sign bit:
(i
Am 26.07.2012 09:50, schrieb Mark Lawrence:
And if we could persuade the BDFL to introduce braces, we could have {()
and }()
What do you mean persuade? Braces work perfectly:
def foo():
{}
grin, duck and run faster as the impacts get closer
Uli
--
Am 25.07.2012 18:05, schrieb Chris Angelico:
By comparison, Python 2's print statement is executable. It causes
real action to happen at run-time. It makes sense to pass print as
an argument to something; for instance:
def some_generator():
yield blah
map(print,some_generator())
Simple
Am 26.07.2012 04:38, schrieb Steven D'Aprano:
The examples of pass-as-a-function shown by the Original Poster don't
give any clue of what advantage there is to make pass a function.
Just read the text, it just struck me how similar pass and print are,
i.e. that neither actually needs to be a
Am 26.07.2012 07:20, schrieb Michael Hrivnak:
If we want pass(), then why not break() and continue()? And also
def() and class()? for(), while(), if(), with(), we can make them all
callable objects!
Except that they are control statements. They are not objects, they
have no type, and they
Am 26.07.2012 11:26, schrieb Steven D'Aprano:
On Thu, 26 Jul 2012 08:59:30 +0200, Ulrich Eckhardt wrote:
Am 26.07.2012 04:38, schrieb Steven D'Aprano:
(Actually, I reckon that what is driving this idea is that the OP is a
beginner, and he's got a syntax error a few times from writing
pass
Am 24.07.2012 17:01, schrieb cpppw...@gmail.com:
reader = codecs.getreader(encoding)
lines = []
with open(filename, 'rb') as f:
lines = reader(f, 'strict').readlines(keepends=False)
where encoding == 'utf-16-be'
Everything works fine, except that lines[0] is equal to
Hi!
I just had an idea, it occurred to me that the pass statement is pretty
similar to the print statement, and similarly to the print() function,
there could be a pass() function that does and returns nothing.
Example:
def pass():
return
try:
do_something()
except:
There is one model that has helped me much understanding how Python
ticks and that is the model of name tags. The code a = 1 creates an
integer with value 1 and attaches a tag with a written on it using a
small piece of rope. Now, if you attach the tag to a different item, it
obviously doesn't
Am 24.07.2012 10:24, schrieb Chris Angelico:
On Tue, Jul 24, 2012 at 5:47 PM, Ulrich Eckhardt
ulrich.eckha...@dominolaser.com wrote:
There is one model that has helped me much understanding how Python ticks
and that is the model of name tags. The code a = 1 creates an integer with
value 1
Am 18.07.2012 11:06, schrieb Lipska the Kat:
On 18/07/12 01:46, Andrew Cooper wrote:
Take for example a Linux system call handler. The general form looks a
little like (substituting C for python style pseudocode)
if not (you are permitted to do this):
return -EPERM
if not (you've given
Welcome!
Am 17.07.2012 10:45, schrieb Lipska the Kat:
I was expecting (hoping) to see in depth documentation relating to Class
construction, extension mechanisms and runtime polymorphism.
In addition to this forum for direct help and discussion, two
suggestions: Firstly, it could help if you
Am 17.07.2012 11:06, schrieb andrea crotti:
import unittest
class TestWithRaises(unittest.TestCase):
def test_first(self):
assert False
def test_second(self):
print(also called)
assert True
if __name__ == '__main__':
unittest.main()
in this case also
Am 17.07.2012 13:01, schrieb Lipska the Kat:
On 17/07/12 10:30, Ulrich Eckhardt wrote:
Am 17.07.2012 10:45, schrieb Lipska the Kat:
I was expecting (hoping) to see in depth documentation relating to Class
construction, extension mechanisms and runtime polymorphism.
In addition to this forum
Am 16.07.2012 03:57, schrieb hamilton:
OK then, let me ask, how do you guys learn/understand large projects ?
1. Use the program. This gives you an idea what features are there and a
bit how it could be structured.
2. Build the program, to see what is done to get the program running.
This
Am 13.07.2012 12:09, schrieb Jean-Michel Pichavant:
I have an App object with the 'target' attribute. This target is
controlling a piece of hardware. The hardware itself holds a software,
hence the target object having an 'api' attribute. I hope I make sense.
So basically I'd like
Am 18.06.2012 09:10, schrieb Prashant:
class Shape(object):
def __init__(self, shapename):
self.shapename = shapename
def update(self):
print update
class ColoredShape(Shape):
def __init__(self, color):
Shape.__init__(self, color)
Am 18.06.2012 16:00, schrieb jmfauth:
A string is a string, a piece of text, period.
No. There are different representations for the same piece of text even
in the context of just Python. b'fou', u'fou', 'fou' are three different
source code representations, resulting in two different runtime
Am 08.06.2012 18:02, schrieb Steve:
Well, I guess I was confused by the terminology. I thought there were
leaked objects _after_ a garbage collection had been run (as it said
collecting generation 2). Also, unreachable actually appears to mean
unreferenced. You live n learn...
Actually I
Am 05.06.2012 19:32, schrieb Laurent Pointal:
I started a first translation of my document originally in french. Could
some fluent english people read it and indicate errors or bad english
expressions.
Just one note up front: Languages or nationalities are written with
uppercase letters,
Am 05.06.2012 15:54, schrieb hassan:
what is the equivalent to the php fputs in python
If that fputs() is the same as C's fputs(), then write() is pretty
similar. Check the documentation for files, you will surely find the
equivalent.
Uli
--
Am 01.06.2012 05:06, schrieb Qi:
On 2012-5-31 23:01, Ulrich Eckhardt wrote:
I can only guess what you are doing, maybe you should provide a simple
piece of code (or, rather, one C++ piece and a Python piece) that
demonstrates the issue. What I could imagine is that the Python
interpreter
Am 31.05.2012 09:57, schrieb Qi:
I have an application that embedding Python into C++.
When any exception occurred in C++ code, PyErr_SetString will
be called to propagate the exception to Python.
The first sentence is clear. The second sentence rather sounds as if you
were implementing a
Am 29.05.2012 16:37, schrieb Qi:
I tried to only call Py_Initialize() and Py_Finalize(), nothing else
between those functions, Valgrind still reports memory leaks
on Ubuntu?
Call the pair of functions twice, if the reported memory leak doesn't
increase, there is no problem. I personally
Hi!
I'm using Python 2.7 for mostly unit testing here. I'm using
Boost.Python to wrap C++ code into a module, in another place I'm also
embedding Python as interpreter into a test framework. This is the stuff
that must work, it's important for production use. I'm running MS
Windows XP here and
Am 24.05.2012 01:45, schrieb hsa...@gmail.com:
I am trying to join an online class that uses python. I need to brush
up on the language quickly. Is there a good book or resource that
covers it well but does not have to explain what an if..then..else
statement is?
First thing to check first is
Am 23.05.2012 11:30, schrieb 20_feet_tall:
I have a problem with the visualization of korean fonts on Python.
When I try to type in the characters only squares come out.
I have tried to install the CJK codec, the hangul 1.0 codec but still
no result.
What exactly do you mean with
Marco wrote:
'123'.isdecimal(), '123'.isdigit()
(True, True)
print('\u0660123')
٠123
'\u0660123'.isdigit(), '\u0660123'.isdecimal()
(True, True)
print('\u216B')
Ⅻ
'\u216B'.isdecimal(), '\u216B'.isdigit()
(False, False)
[chr(a) for a in range(0x2) if chr(a).isdigit()]
Am 08.05.2012 22:05, schrieb John Gordon:
[...]
class QuestionTooShortError(ApplicationException):
User entered a security question which is too short.
pass
class QuestionTooLongError(ApplicationException):
User entered a security question which is too long.
pass
This
Am 09.05.2012 10:36, schrieb lilin Yi:
//final_1 is a list of Identifier which I need to find corresponding
files(four lines) in x(x is the file) and write following four lines
in a new file.
//because the order of the identifier is the same, so after I find the
same identifier in x , the
Hi!
My class Foo exports a constant, accessible as Foo.MAX_VALUE. Now, with
functions I would simply add a docstring explaining the meaning of this,
but how do I do that for a non-function member? Note also that ideally,
this constant wouldn't show up inside instances of the class but only
inside
Am 09.04.2012 20:57, schrieb Kiuhnm:
Do you have some real or realistic (but easy and self-contained)
examples when you had to define a (multi-statement) function and pass it
to another function?
Take a look at decorators, they not only take non-trivial functions but
also return them. That
Am 30.03.2012 14:47, schrieb Dave Angel:
But since it doesn't do it on all messages, have you also confirmed that
it does it for a text message? My experience seems to be that only the
html messages are messed up that way.
I can't find any HTML in what I posted, so HTML is not the problem. A
Am 29.03.2012 17:25, schrieb Terry Reedy:
I am using Thunderbird, win64, as news client for gmane. The post looked
fine as originally received. The indents only disappeared when I hit
reply and the s were added.
I can confirm this misbehaviour of Thunderbird (version 11.0 here), it
strips the
Am 28.03.2012 20:07, schrieb Steven D'Aprano:
First off, that is not Python code. catch Exception gives a syntax
error.
Old C++ habits... :|
Secondly, that is not the right way to do this unit test. You are testing
two distinct things, so you should write it as two separate tests:
Am 28.03.2012 20:26, schrieb Terry Reedy:
On 3/28/2012 8:28 AM, Ulrich Eckhardt wrote:
with self.assertRaises(MyException(SOME_FOO_ERROR)):
foo()
I presume that if this worked the way you want, all attributes would
have to match. The message part of builtin exceptions is allowed to
change
Am 28.03.2012 20:26, schrieb Terry Reedy:
On 3/28/2012 8:28 AM, Ulrich Eckhardt wrote:
[...]
# call testee and verify results
try:
...call function here...
except exception_type as e:
if not exception is None:
self.assertEqual(e, exception)
Did you use tabs? They do not get preserved
Hi!
I'm currently writing some tests for the error handling of some code. In
this scenario, I must make sure that both the correct exception is
raised and that the contained error code is correct:
try:
foo()
self.fail('exception not raised')
catch MyException as e:
Am 13.03.2012 22:08, schrieb Roy Smith:
Using argparse, if I write:
parser.add_argument('--foo', default=100)
it seems like it should be able to intuit that the type of foo should
be int (i.e. type(default)) without my having to write:
parser.add_argument('--foo', type=int,
Three things up front:
1. Do not reply to digests. If you want to only read, you can use the
digests, but they are not usable for replying, because it is completely
unclear where in a discussion you are entering and what you are relating
your answers to.
2. Do not start new threads by using the
Am 16.02.2012 01:18, schrieb Daniel Fetchinson:
Hi folks, often times in science one expresses a value (say
1.03789291) and its error (say 0.00089) in a short way by parentheses
like so: 1.0379(9)
Just so that I understand you, the value of the last digit is
somewhere between 9-9 and 9+9,
Am 14.02.2012 00:18, schrieb Bruce Eckel:
I'm willing to subclass str, but when I tried it before it became a
little confusing -- I think mostly because anytime I assigned to self
it seemed like it converted the whole object to a str rather than a
Path. I suspect I don't know the proper idiom
Am 14.02.2012 16:01, schrieb Jabba Laci:
Could someone please tell me what the following sorting algorithm is called?
Let an array contain the elements a_1, a_2, ..., a_N. Then:
for i = 1 to N-1:
for j = i+1 to N:
if a_j a_i then swap(a_j, a_i)
It's so simple that it's not
Am 06.02.2012 09:45, schrieb Matej Cepl:
Also, how could I write a re-implementation of random.choice which would
work same on python 2.6 and python 3.2? It is not only matter of unit
tests, but I would really welcome if the results on both versions
produce the same results.
Two approaches
Am 02.02.2012 12:02, schrieb Peter Otten:
Ulrich Eckhardt wrote:
u'abc'.translate({u'a': u'A'})
u'abc'
I would call this a chance to improve Python. According to the
documentation, using a string [as key] is invalid, but it neither raises
an exception nor does it do the obvious and accept
Am 31.01.2012 19:09, schrieb Tim Arnold:
high_chars = {
0x2014:'mdash;', # 'EM DASH',
0x2013:'ndash;', # 'EN DASH',
0x0160:'Scaron;',# 'LATIN CAPITAL LETTER S WITH CARON',
0x201d:'rdquo;', # 'RIGHT DOUBLE QUOTATION MARK',
0x201c:'ldquo;', # 'LEFT DOUBLE QUOTATION MARK',
Am 01.02.2012 10:32, schrieb Peter Otten:
It doesn't matter for the OP (see Stefan Behnel's post), but If you want to
replace characters in a unicode string the best way is probably the
translate() method:
print u\xa9\u2122
©™
u\xa9\u2122.translate({0xa9: ucopy;, 0x2122: utrade;})
Am 23.01.2012 22:48, schrieb M.Pekala:
I think that regex is too slow for this operation, but I'm uncertain
of another method in python that could be faster. A little help would
be appreciated.
Regardless of the outcome here, I would say that your code is still a
bit wonky on the handling of
Am 19.01.2012 21:45, schrieb Jabba Laci:
In a unit test, I want to verify that a function returns a
cookielib.LWPCookieJar object. What is the correct way of doing that?
1) First I tried to figure out its type with type(return_value) but it
istype 'instance'
I'm not sure where the problem
Am 06.01.2012 12:44, schrieb Peter Otten:
[running unit tests in the order of their definition]
class Loader(unittest.TestLoader):
def getTestCaseNames(self, testCaseClass):
Return a sequence of method names found within testCaseClass
sorted by co_firstlineno.
Am 10.01.2012 13:31, schrieb Lie Ryan:
While it is possible to replace __dict__ with OrderedDict and it is
possible to reorder the test, those are not his original problem, and
the optimal solution to his original problem differs from the optimal
solution to what he think he will need.
Oh, and
Am 09.01.2012 13:10, schrieb Lie Ryan:
I was just suggesting that what the OP thinks he wants is quite
likely not what he actually wants.
Rest assured that the OP has a rather good idea of what he wants and
why, the latter being something you don't know, because he never
bothered to explain
Am 09.01.2012 15:35, schrieb Roy Smith:
The classic unittest philosophy says that tests should be independent of
each other, which means they should be able to be run in arbitrary
order. Some people advocate that the test framework should
intentionally randomize the order, to flush out
Hi!
The topic explains pretty much what I'm trying to do under Python
2.7[1]. The reason for this is that I want dir(SomeType) to show the
attributes in the order of their declaration. This in turn should
hopefully make unittest execute my tests in the order of their
declaration[2], so that
Am 06.01.2012 12:44, schrieb Peter Otten:
Alternatively you can write your own test loader:
[...CODE...]
Well, actually you just did that for me and it works! ;)
Nonetheless, I'm still wondering if I could somehow replace the dict
with an OrderedDict.
Thank you!
Uli
--
Am 06.01.2012 12:43, schrieb Lie Ryan:
On 01/06/2012 08:48 PM, Ulrich Eckhardt wrote:
Hi!
The topic explains pretty much what I'm trying to do under Python
2.7[1]. The reason for this is that I want dir(SomeType) to show the
attributes in the order of their declaration. This in turn should
Am 05.01.2012 09:05, schrieb ru...@yahoo.com:
I have optparse code that parses a command line containing
intermixed positional and optional arguments, where the optional
arguments set the context for the following positional arguments.
For example,
myprogram.py arg1 -c33 arg2 arg3 -c44 arg4
Hi!
I'd like to give my users a meaningful error message when they are using
obsolete Python versions. Is there some kind of best practice or recipe
for that? Specifically, the case is a bunch of unittests that use
features new to Python 2.7.
Thank you!
Uli
--
Hi!
Let us assume I had a class HTTPClient that has a socket for HTTP and a
logfile for filing logs. I want to make this HTTPClient a context
manager, so that I can write
with HTTPClient(url) as client:
pass
and reliably have both the socket and the logfile closed. The easy way
is
Am 20.12.2011 15:15, schrieb Ulrich Eckhardt:
Let us assume I had a class HTTPClient that has a socket for HTTP and a
logfile for filing logs. I want to make this HTTPClient a context
manager, so that I can write
with HTTPClient(url) as client:
pass
Actually, I overestimated the task
Am 16.12.2011 18:48, schrieb Nathan Rice:
I realize this has been discussed in the past, I hope that I am
presenting a slightly different take on the subject that will prove
interesting. This is primarily motivated by my annoyance with using
comprehensions in certain circumstances.
[...]
Hi!
I'm trying to create a struct_time that is e.g. one year ahead or a
month back in order to test some parsing/formatting code with different
dates.
Now, the straightforward approach is
t = time.localtime()
t.tm_year += 1
This fails with TypeError: readonly attribute. This kind-of
Am 16.12.2011 10:45, schrieb Ulrich Eckhardt:
I'm trying to create a struct_time that is e.g. one year ahead or a
month back in order to test some parsing/formatting code with different
dates.
There is something I stumbled across that helps and that is the datetime
module, which seems more
Am 15.12.2011 12:12, schrieb yeet:
My LCD has 2ms respond time thus it can handle a maximum of 50Hz ON/
OFF (white/black) thus seems to fit my 1-40Hz range.
You might want to ask Santa for a new calculator, as in my book a
response time of 2ms would be enough for 250Hz (period = 2 * 2ms).
Am 08.12.2011 23:41, schrieb Frank van den Boom:
arglist = [PATH_TO_7ZIP,a, -sfx, archive_name, *, -r,
-p,PASSWORD]
The * is resolved by the shell, this is not a wildcard that gets
passed to the program. At least not normally, your case might be different.
if output:
print output
Am 29.11.2011 08:34, schrieb Mrinalini Kulkarni:
I need to run .pyc files using python c api. if i do PyImport_Import it
executes the script. However, i need to pass a set of variables and
their values which will be accessed from within the script. How can this
be done.
I don't think what you
Am 25.11.2011 04:49, schrieb alex23:
On Nov 24, 6:51 pm, Tim Goldenm...@timgolden.me.uk wrote:
The Ctrl-Z thing is what *exits* the interpreter on Windows
(a la Ctrl-D on Linux).
With ActivePython, Ctrl-D works as well, which is a godsend as I'm
constantly working across Windows linux.
In
Hi!
I have a few tests that require a network connection. Typically, the
target will be localhost on port 2. However, sometimes these
settings differ, so I want to be able to optionally set them.
What I'm currently doing is this:
try:
from settings import REMOTE_HOST,
Am 17.11.2011 00:59, schrieb Ben Finney:
David Robinowdrobi...@gmail.com writes:
but your code works fine on Windows. Thanks.
I'm glad to know that. Perhaps you could investigate why, and suggest an
update to the above documentation if it's wrong? The bug tracker at
Am 18.11.2011 08:51, schrieb Pekka Kytölä:
Is it possible to pass my own dll's (already loaded) handle as an
argument to load/attach to the very same instance of dll? Thing is
that I've done plugin (dll) to a host app and the SDK's function
pointers are assigned once the dll is loaded in the
Am 18.11.2011 12:49, schrieb Pekka Kytölä:
What I'd like to do is that after fetching those SDK function
pointers I'd like to fire up .py/.pyc that snoops for possible
plugins written in python and registers those plugins and callbacks
and let them react to events. Obviously this python code
Am 16.11.2011 15:36, schrieb Roy Smith:
It's really, really, really hard to either control for, or accurately
measure, things like CPU or network load. There's so much stuff you
can't even begin to see. The state of your main memory cache. Disk
fragmentation. What I/O is happening directly
Hi!
I'm currently trying to establish a few tests here that evaluate certain
performance characteristics of our systems. As part of this, I found
that these tests are rather similar to unit-tests, only that they are
much more fuzzy and obviously dependent on the systems involved, CPU
load,
Am 04.11.2011 01:33, schrieb Anthony Kong:
I would like to find out what is the current prevailing view or
consensus (if any) on the use of Design Pattern in python?
My consensus with myself is that design patterns are language-agnostic.
If I write class Foo serves as view and controller for
Am 03.11.2011 11:07, schrieb Martin Landa:
in my python application I am calling functions from a C library via
`ctypes` interface. Some fns from that C library calls `exit()` on
error.
Just curious, which library is that?
Uli
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Am 01.11.2011 16:05, schrieb Gnarlodious:
I want to assign a list of variables:
locus=[-2, 21, -10, 2, 12, -11, 0, 3]
updating a list of objects each value to its respective instance:
for order in range(len(Orders)):
Orders[order].locus=locus[order]
This works, even though it reads
Am 23.10.2011 14:41, schrieb Stefan Behnel:
That's just fine. If you are interested in the inner mechanics of the
CPython runtime, reading the source is a very good way to start getting
involved with the project.
However, many extension module authors don't care about these inner
mechanics and
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