Hello all! I've been trying to create a game in Python Processing where a
spaceship moves horizontally in order to miss a collision with an asteroid. I'm
having difficulty making it so that the game quits when an asteroid hits the
spaceship, could anybody help? Here is my code. As you can see,
J Porter added the comment:
Here is the code (security info removed) and the output. I noticed that the
problem is a bit different between 2.6.5 and 2.7.3 (on one the use of
authentication is different) so I've included the output for both:
import urllib2
userData=Basic KEY GOES HERE
New submission from J Porter:
When using urllib2 to fetch page data from an https server, I found that only
the first 32768 characters of the download were retrieved. Other browsers
returned the full documents, so it does not appear to be a server issue. If
http, rather than https is used
New submission from Matthew Porter:
I've got two lists:
state_cns_list = [0.001, 1, 2, 5]
state_names_list = [L, S, D, H]
When I try to create an OrderedDict linking each state_cns_list entry with its
corresponding state_names_list entry, like so:
states = OrderedDict( {float(state_cns_list
Matthew Porter added the comment:
Ahh nevermind, just realized my error :P Sorry for the waste of internet space
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http://bugs.python.org/issue17262
New submission from Alastair Porter:
Passing a unicode filename to aifc.open() results in the argument being treated
like a filepointer instead of opening the file.
The argument check,
http://hg.python.org/cpython/file/default/Lib/aifc.py#l332
only checks if the argument is a str. Should
I've been trying to write a Python C extension module that uses NumPy
and has a subtype of numpy.ndarray written in C. However, I've run into
a snag: calling numpy.ndarray.__new__(mysubtype, ...) triggers an
exception in the bowels of Python (this is necessary for a handful of
NumPy features).
On 5/2/2010 4:34 AM, Carl Banks wrote:
Why don't you use mysubtype.__new__(mysubtype,...)?
If you wrote mysubtype in C, and defined a different tp_new than
ndarray, then this exception will trigger. And it ought to; you don't
want to use ndarray's tp_new to create an object of your subclass,
On 5/2/2010 1:43 PM, Robert Kern wrote:
Perhaps things would be clearer if you could post the C code that you've
written that fails. So far, you've only alluded at what you are doing
using Python-syntax examples.
I'm not sure how much this will help, but here you go. The actual C code
On 5/2/2010 3:58 PM, Robert Kern wrote:
Well, I think we can change zeros_like() and the rest to work around
this issue. Can you bring it up on the numpy mailing list?
def zeros_like(a):
if isinstance(a, ndarray):
res = numpy.empty(a.shape, a.dtype, order=a.flags.fnc)
res.fill(0)
res =
I make myself clear? Please let me know if I need to explain that
better.
Thanks !
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CCNA, Security+
ACSA - Arcsight Security Analyst
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Robert Dailey wrote:
This is an example of a response I'm looking for:
The self parameter is required because the parser is a bit old and
needs to know the exact object you're referencing
This is _not_ an example of what I'm looking for:
Specifying self is a great mysterious thing that we
Johny wrote:
Is it possible to run a Python program as daemon?
Sure -- see http://code.activestate.com/recipes/66012/ for an example
(and some useful stuff in the comments.)
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Hi guys,
I'm trying to compress a string.
E.g:
BBBC - ABC
The code I have so far feels like it could be made clearer and more
succinct, but a solution is currently escaping me.
def compress_str(str):
new_str =
for i, c in enumerate(str):
try:
if c !=
On Sun, 18 May 2008 19:13:57 +0100, J. Clifford Dyer
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, May 18, 2008 at 07:06:10PM +0100, Matt Porter wrote regarding
Compress a string:
Hi guys,
I'm trying to compress a string.
E.g:
BBBC - ABC
The code I have so far feels like it could be made clearer
On Sun, 18 May 2008 20:30:57 +0100, Peter Otten [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Matt Porter wrote:
I'm trying to compress a string.
E.g:
BBBC - ABC
Two more:
from itertools import groupby
.join(k for k, g in groupby(aabbcc))
'abc'
import re
re.compile(r(.)\1*).sub(r\1
Maciej Bliziński wrote:
For the last couple of days, I've been looking for a Python midi
library. I'm generally interested in sending MIDI events via ALSA. It
seems like everything out there is pretty old; packages are from 2003
or 2005. Some packages don't seem to be really used, for instance
On Tue, 06 May 2008 20:02:21 +0100, Paul Rubin
http://phr.cx@nospam.invalid wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ville M. Vainio) writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ville M. Vainio) writes:
I don't think BSD/MIT like license really annoys anyone. Think python
here ;-)
Python's non-GPL license certainly is
Hi,
For nefarious javaesque reasons I've been trying to get started with
jpype (http://jpype.sourceforge.net). This looks like a potentially
useful tool for integrating java classes into C-python, but
frustratingly I've run into immediate problems. The documentation on
the project really doesn't
Gah - I hate it when that happens: Just after posting I figured out my
silly mistake: my package is called myclasses and I was referencing
'myclass'
apologies for wasting your time
Hi,
For nefarious javaesque reasons I've been trying to get started with
jpype
Robert Dailey wrote:
Hi,
I have the following code:
str = C:/somepath/folder/file.txt
for char in str:
if char == \\:
char = /
The above doesn't modify the variable 'str' directly. I'm still pretty
new to Python so if someone could explain to me why this isn't working
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
I'd be interested in hearing people's stories of Eureka moments in Python,
moments where you suddenly realise that some task which seemed like it
would be hard work was easy with Python.
Mine was definitely when I was first working with the xmlrpc module, and
I was
Dustan wrote:
On Mar 13, 10:05 am, Brett g Porter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
I'd be interested in hearing people's stories of Eureka moments in Python,
moments where you suddenly realise that some task which seemed like it
would be hard work was easy with Python.
Mine
is not as good a solution as
eliminating the scutwork, especially when it shouldn't be necessary at
all...
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// http://www.bgporter.net/blog
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in a way that lets the users of your code forget that there's
anything magic going on at all. It just looks like code.
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// Brett g Porter * [EMAIL PROTECTED]
// http://www.bgporter.net/blog
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Justin Azoff wrote:
Tom Plunket wrote:
boilerplate = \
[big string]
return boilerplate % ((module,) * 3)
[deletia...]
Of course..
stuff = {'lang': 'python', 'page': 'typesseq-strings.html'}
print I should read the %(lang)s documentation at
...
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Maybe the built-in string interpolation is sufficient?
print Hello %(name)s % dict(name=Peter Pan)
Or in recent pythons, the built-in string templating system (see
http://docs.python.org/lib/node109.html)
from string import Template
I V wrote:
Frank Potter wrote:
Does google supply some webservice to programmers? I did see
Googling for google api gets you to:
http://www.google.com/apis/
It appears to be a SOAP API, which you can access with python, but I
think you'll need a third-party library. Googling for python
Oblique Strategy (© Brian Eno/Peter Schmidt):
// Accretion
// Brett g Porter * [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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BartlebyScrivener wrote:
Even without the marker, can't you do:
sentence = the fabric is red
colors = [red, white, blue]
for color in colors:
if (sentence.find(color) 0):
print color, sentence.find(color)
That depends on whether you're only looking for whole words:
(© Brian Eno/Peter Schmidt):
// Repetition is a form of change
// Brett g Porter * [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Schmidt):
// Repetition is a form of change
// Brett g Porter * [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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to either use string formatting or the idiom of using the
join method of list objects to create a string in a single pop once a
list of substrings is all populated.
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// Today's Oblique Strategy (© Brian Eno/Peter Schmidt):
// Destroy -nothing -the most important thing
// Brett g Porter
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// Change instrument roles
// Brett g Porter * [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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without '\n' are the same)
Thanks for help.
LAd.
Have you looked at the difflib module that comes with Python?
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-difflib.html
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// Today's Oblique Strategy (© Brian Eno/Peter Schmidt):
// Change instrument roles
// Brett g Porter * [EMAIL PROTECTED
Thanks
Don't forget that there's also the Tutor list (see
http://www.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor ), targeted to people
looking to learn the language...
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// Today's Oblique Strategy (© Brian Eno/Peter Schmidt):
// Change instrument roles
// Brett g Porter * [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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