On Sep 16, 7:03 pm, Terry Reedy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Now comes the troubled bit...I now look for similar source code for
> > Python extensions Numpy and Scipy but the source code and directories
> > are not all obvious. Looks like these are normally built via ot
an't
achieve what you want without modifying Python's grammar (and turning
it into something that isn't Python any more).
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Search your Visual Studio projects instantly with Entrian Source Search,
our powerful Source Code Search add-in: http
sole group.
> a=ipre.finditer(subnetlist)
> >>> a.next().group()
> '192.168.100.0'
Also correct, because match.group() returns the whole of the matched text.
If you wanted just your captured piece, you need this:
> >>> a.next().group(1)
> '100.'
Hope
On Feb 20, 9:35 am, icarus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > To the original poster what environment are you running this in?
>
> Linux. Xubuntu if that matters.
>
> > When I put your program in notepad and run it from the windows command
> > prompt it works.
>
> yeah yeah
On Feb 20, 9:21 am, icarus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > That code works. Maybe you fixed it while you were mailing it =)
>
> > --
> > -- Guilherme H. Polo Goncalves
>
> This is weird mate.
> I'm using eclipse 3.2 with the pydev plugin. There it loops forever -
> from the eclipse console.
> Two h
On Feb 20, 9:00 am, icarus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all, i'm new to python. Learning on my own how to ask a user to
> finish a loop or not.
> For some reason, it behaves as infinite loop although I changed its
> condition. Please tell me what I'm doing wrong. Thanks in advance.
>
> conditi
proxy']
>>> do_stuff_with_urllib2()
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and it's a real shame they've had to limit its availability to
North America.
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[Paul]
> tell us how the software compares to stuff like Lucene or Xapian.
+1
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[Bruce]
> VB programmer!? Thats really harsh..
No offence intended! 8-)
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[Bruce]
> f.close()
> cmd = "echo %s | %s"%(argument_file,the_program)
Either: you are a VB programmer and you've actually typed "f.close" rather
than "f.close()",
Or: you meant "type" (or "cat") rather than "echo",
e /usr/bin/python is correct for your hosting environment?
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s would be that you don't have cgitb in your server environment, or
that you have a bogus one. Rearrange things like this:
#!/usr/bin/python
print "Content-Type: text/html"
print
import sys
sys.stderr = sys.stdout
import cgitb; cgitb.enable(display=0, logdir=".")
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m
the word for something that lives under a bridge. It derives from "trolling
for suckers" or "trolling for newbies".
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:'016':'AMERICAN SAMOA':'American Samoa'
"""
f1 = StringIO(DATA)
for line in f1:
print repr(line.rsplit(':')[4].strip("'")) # repr shows the error
# This prints:
#
# "Afghanistan'\n"
# "Albania'\n"
# "Algeria'\n"
# "American Samoa'\n"
#
# Do this instead:
f1.seek(0)
for line in f1:
print line.strip().rsplit(':')[4].strip("'")
# This prints:
#
# Afghanistan
# Albania
# Algeria
# American Samoa
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.
req.write(str(meld)) ?
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import Meld
LAYOUT = """The Title
The page information goes here.
The real title
Here is the info, which would in the real world
be read from a file."""
page = Meld(LAYOUT)
info = Meld(INFO)
page.title = info.title._content
page.info = info.info._content
print page
Is th
rce encoding
> directive for correct interpretation of u"..." strings by Python
> interpreter.
So is "# vim: set fileencoding=utf-8". Anything matching
"coding[:=]\s*([-\w.]+)" on the first or second line counts.
> See http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep
[Adam]
> For the life of me I can't understand why he would troll
> comp.lang.python when comp.lang.lisp is there.
[Richie]
> +1 QOTW!
[Paul]
> Overruled! ;-)
>
> Mostly because comp.lang.lisp seems to have become a much better place
> to get quotes of
[Adam]
> For the life of me I can't understand why he would troll
> comp.lang.python when comp.lang.lisp is there.
+1 QOTW!
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#x27;, '__reduce_ex__', '__repr__',
'__setattr__', '__str__']
>>> class C(object): pass
...
>>> c = C()
>>> dir(c)
['__class__', '__delattr__', '__dict__', '__doc__', '__getattribute__&#x
d in english, but in french it's (well - it
> was last time I used MS Word, which is quite some times ago???) "fusion
> de documents".
"Mail Merge"?
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[Antal]
> is there something wrong with django's website (djangoproject.com)
> or I have problems?
> It looks ugly, the css files can't be found, I even cannot download
> the source from there.
It's broken for me too, so it's not a problem at your end.
--
mpare these lits and generate a third list after
> comparison
>
> list3 would be ["apple", "banana","grape","orange", "pear"]
Use sets:
>>> from sets import Set as set # For compatibility with Python 2.3
>>> one = ["app
[Fredrik]
> oops. thought you were using ctypes, not the pythonwin extensions.
Even when I'm using ctypes I use win32con for the constants, unless
there's some special reason why I need the code to be independent of
pywin32.
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arch?q=ShowWindow+site%3Amsdn.microsoft.com
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[Etayki]
> How do I get SW_MAXIMIZE to be defined?
It's in win32con. Like this:
>>> from win32con import *
>>> SW_MAXIMIZE
3
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[Johhny]
> I am trying to get the user that is running the scripts uid, I have had
> a look at the pwd module and it does not appear to offer that
> functionality. Is there any way within python to get that information ?
It's in the 'os' module:
>>> import o
ict.dtd";>
Test
http://somewhere.com?a=1&b=2";>link
saying "cannot generate system identifier for general entity "b" [...] The
most common cause of this error is unencoded ampersands in URLs".
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hat you expect to fail with
the given exception. Try this instead:
>>> try:
>>> command = getattr(commands, VARIABLE)
>>> except AttributeError:
>>> print >> sys.stderr, "Unknown command", VARIABLE
>>> else:
>>> command()
[Richie]
> is there a switch or an environment variable to
> make Python treat all string literals as unicode?
[Thomas]
> python -U
Ah! Thanks.
(I see it's deliberately omitted from the documentation because pieces
of the standard library don't work with it, which is q
, and memory
efficiency. A Judy array is extensible and can scale up to a very large
number of elements, bounded only by machine memory." ... "PyJudy arrays
are similar to Python dictionaries and sets."
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Hi,
Am I imagining it, or is there a switch or an environment variable to
make Python treat all string literals as unicode? I seem to recall
seeing it mentioned somewhere, but now I can't find it anywhere.
Thanks,
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cs and don't live in your base encoding - what happens
when a Chinese user searches for a Chinese character? Probably you
should just encode(base_encoding, 'ignore').
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t to "st".
NFKD normalization doesn't convert VULGAR FRACTION ONE QUARTER into
"1/4" - I wonder whether there's some way to do that?
> After all they are called *compatibility* code points.
Yes, compatible with what the user types. 8-)
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s)
return ''.join([cp for cp in de_str if not
unicodedata.category(cp).startswith('M')])
print search_key(u"\xc9coute")
Are you using unicode code point \xc9, or is that a byte in some
encoding? Which encoding?
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use "NFKD" to normalize things like LATIN SMALL
LIGATURE FI and subscript/superscript characters as well as diacritics.
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s to the other (in theory at
least 8-)
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[Mystilleef]
> Lists should have a clear method. But what's shocking is that
> it doesn't seem obvious to others. list.clear() is a whole lot more
> readable, intuitive, "flowable" and desirable than [the alternatives]
+1 to all of that.
--
Richie Hind
[Richie]
> But Tidy fails on huge numbers of real-world HTML pages. [...]
> Is there a Python HTML tidier which will do as good a job as a browser?
[Walter]
> You can also use the HTML parser from libxml2
[Paul]
> libxml2 will attempt to parse HTML if asked to [...] See how it fi
has errors that must be fixed before
using HTML Tidy to generate a tidied up version.
Is there a Python HTML tidier which will do as good a job as a browser?
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[Thomas]
> How can I use python to find images that looks quite similar?
Have you looked at http://www.imgseek.net/ ? It's an Open Source Python photo
collection manager that does exactly what you're asking for.
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Richie Hindle
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; get's garbage collected and deleted.
[Steve]
> The "ser" name is still bound to the serial object, surely?
A piece of that code has been chopped off by someone's newsreader - it's the
body of a method, and ser.readline() is the last line of that method.
--
Ri
[John]
> That particular file doesn't include the implementation files for the core
> modules.
*Which* particular file? Give us a URL. The source tarball at
http://www.python.org/2.4.2/ (full URL
http://www.python.org/ftp/python/2.4.2/Python-2.4.2.tgz) contains the full
source.
[thakadu]
> The method of generation the table rows was exactly the same as
> the example in the PyMeld documentation
Did you try using toFormatString() to speed it up? See
http://www.entrian.com/PyMeld/doco.html
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Richie Hindle
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y
invalid, HTML.)
Incidentally, I'm changing PyMeld's license from Sleepycat to BSD, making it
free for use in closed source projects. (I'll get around to updating the
website RSN 8-)
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re.match(r'(xx+)\1+$', 'x'*n)
finds prime numbers.
I'll get me coat.
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[rbt]
> What is the most efficient way to recursively remove files and directories?
shutil.rmtree: http://docs.python.org/lib/module-shutil.html#l2h-2356
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module urllib:
unquote(s)
unquote('abc%20def') -> 'abc def'.
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arison doesn't hold up.
[1] http://www.linux-m32r.org/lxr/http/source/COPYING
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pass
>
> remove_file_type(sysroot, ['.tmp', '.TMP'])
def remove_file_type(target_dir, file_type):
[...]
if os.path.splitext(f)[1].lower() == file_type.lower():
pass
remove_file_type(sysroot, '.tmp')
--
R
t give those
improvements back to the community. But the Python license allows for this
too, and Python hasn't suffered for it. IMO choosing a BSD license will get
you more users than GPL, and the benefits of that will outweigh the
potential downside.
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Richie Hindle
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-
> But can it change "Fn" key mapping?
I don't think so, no. There's no obvious user interface for that, anyway.
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[Richie]
> I think it's your JavaScript '\r' processing that's broken. Certainly the
> error ("unexpected EOF while parsing") is consistent with having a \r on the
> end of the expression.
[Mike]
> Python doesn't care about the trailing ne
exible ways. You can still use the
Windows key as a modifier (as in Windows+E for Explorer).
No affiliation other than as a happy customer.
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[David]
> I'm trying to write something with the same brevity
> as perl's one-liner
>
> eval "\$$1=\$2" while @ARGV && $ARGV[0]=~ /^(\w+)=(.*)/ && shift;
import sys, re
for arg in sys.argv[1:]:
if re.match(r'\w+=.*', arg):
the user has typed a newline? I'd ditch that
code and do it at the server end:
expr = expr[4:].strip()
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[Steve]
> Since Python is Turing-complete
Is there some equivalent of Godwin's Law that we can invoke at this
point? 8-)
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or,
but if this doesn't help then at least you'll have narrowed it down to
999,999. 8-)
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isB)
> False(should be true!)
Slow down. The intersection of A and B is [2, 5, 9].
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[Shi]
> Yes, i am using python 2.3,
> I have used from sets import *
> but still report the same error:
> > > Traceback (most recent call last):
> > > File "", line 1, in ?
> > > NameError: name 'set' is not defined
It's 'Set&
[ss2003]
> I am stuck at above after doing a lot of f.write for every line of HTML
> . Any betterways to do this in python?
See the "Templating Engines" section of
http://wiki.python.org/moin/WebProgramming - I hope you have a few hours to
spare! 8-)
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Richie Hindle
[ale.of.ginger]
> WConio.gotoxy(10,10)
> error: GetConOut Failed
Are you running at a Windows Command Prompt, or in an IDE? As I understand
it, WConio will only work in a Windows Command Prompt.
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"ctypes", 0);
You use "windll" for stdcall functions (eg. the Windows API) and "cdll" for
cdecl functions. I don't know which one VB defaults to. If you get it
wrong, ctypes will give you an error talking about using the "wrong calling
convention".
ntrols. I
> wish it were otherwise.
It *is* otherwise. You should follow the Ajaxian weblog here:
http://www.ajaxian.com/
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s_phishing_defense.html
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[Richie]
> Your previous post to this thread was chock-full of split nominatives: "The
> Hollywood voice", "the specific regional accent", "the English-speaking
> world", "the original French". And you call yourself a grammarian.
[Steve]
>
mpossible -- in Latin is no reason to forbid
> them in English.
Your previous post to this thread was chock-full of split nominatives: "The
Hollywood voice", "the specific regional accent", "the English-speaking
world", "the original French". And you call
[Mike]
> Is there a python library, that is able to create Excel files with
> unicode characters.
pyExcelerator claims to do this, but I've never used it.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/pyexcelerator/
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[Andrew]
> Is it just me, or does python-list@python.org not send with a Reply-
> To header?
It's not just you. I don't get one either.
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t rather than the real thing. Try this:
>>> import cgkit
>>> print cgkit.__file__
>>> dir(cgkit)
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evaluates C; if it is true, A is evaluated to give the
> result, otherwise, B is evaluated to give the result.
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ared that particular piece of
> small-mindedness with the group. In the end our most valuable
> contributions to groups like this can be the gift of being able to walk
> away from a fight simply to keep the noise level down.
+1 (and +1 QONW).
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h
[Peter]
> http://www.pick.ucam.org/~ptc24/yvfc.html
[fraca7]
> print ''.join(map(lambda x: chrord(x) - ord('a')) + 13) % 26) +
> ord('a')), 'yvfc'))
Ah! Or more easily, Edit / Apply ROT13. Thanks!
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-
[Peter]
> http://www.pick.ucam.org/~ptc24/yvfc.html
[Jeff]
> Yuma Valley Agricultural Center?
> Yaak Valley Forest Council?
I went through the same process. My guess is "Yes, Very F'ing Clever."
Peter?
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ssibly triple-distilled evil, depending on your point of view. 158 lines
very well spent either way!
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edia.org/wiki/Greenspun's_Tenth_Rule
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e "bike shed effect":
http://linuxmafia.com/~rick/lexicon.html#bikeshed
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[Miklos]
> The ring of the friendly serpent in business suite: Python, Zope, Plone
> http://www.jegenye.com/
Did you mean "business suit"?
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[Richie]
> Now what does the python Command Prompt say?
[n00m]
> It says... NOTHING! It just DISAPPEARS!
That's the strangest thing I've heard all week. 8-)
OK, one more thing to try - redirect the output of Python to some files
and see whether anything useful appears in the f
[Alan]
> SpamBayes has won the Personal Computer World (pcw.co.uk) Editors Choice
> award for anti-spam software
Yay! Do we get one of those cheesy medals to put on our website? 8-)
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wing: d:\python23\python d:\python23\socket6.py [Enter]
3. Double-click your .vbs file in Windows Explorer.
Now what does the python Command Prompt say? By your description above,
it sounds like it disappears, but that ought to be impossible.
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le information. Please
post:
o The command you're typing into the command prompt
o The error message you're getting
o The full traceback
o The code you're trying to run, or if it's too big then the piece that
the last line of the traceback refers to
Thanks,
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[n00m]
> WHY ON THE EARTH <'module' object has no attribute 'AF_INET'> ???
Because you have a socket.py in d:\python23\00 which is being picked up
instead of Python's own socket module. You shouldn't give your modules
the same name as Python's own
FCFC-4016-9D36-14DAA948A600}',
u'\\Device\\NPF_{62280C1D-DC5C-42AF-BA0F-6BDB48418CA5}']
I'm using WinPcap 3.0. My packet.dll is stamped as version 3.0.0.18.
Maybe you're running a different version?
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these
days that's not difficult. (NB. entrian.com is not running on it yet.)
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IP connection should never send two
consecutive small packets without receiving a packet from the other end.
('Small' typically means less than about 1400 bytes.) Each time you do
that, you'll suffer an artificial delay introduced by TCP/IP itself.
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[Steve]
> While cheeseshop might resonate with the Monty Python fans I have to
> say I think the name sucks in terms of explaining what to expect. If I
> ask someone where I can find a piece of code and the direct me to the
> cheese shop, I might look for another language.
+1
--
R
Xah Lee explode with fury).
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[Harald]
> Always go to bed exactly when you want to write the first lambda.
[Peter]
> Eureka. The Twentieth Pythonic Thesis has finally surfaced.
+1 QOTW.
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or binaries provided you ship the source as well.
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rface to scanners, digital
cameras and other devices which implement TWAIN, for the Windows
platform. It provides the functionality to allow a Python
application to connect to the scanner/camera and to retrieve images
from that device."
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[Chan]
> T can be silent in England too ..
>
> frui'
> cricke'
[Stephen]
> Both of those words (fruit and cricket) have the letter T sounded.
>
> Stephen (Nationality: English).
Not necessarily - in my native accent they'd be replaced with glottal stops.
R
[Richie]
> does anyone know of a way to scroll a Command Prompt window using the
> keyboard?
[Bengt]
> Alt-spacebar, e, l, (uparrow/downarrow)*, Esc
> (lower case L)--^ ^--does the scrolling. Esc ends the
> scrolling mode.
[Christos]
> Damn! it says Scro
In fact, the
> code generated by MinGW-GCC 3.4.4 outpaces that generated by MSVC++ 6.0
> by a considerable margin in some of my performance-critical extensions,
> and the size of the binaries is often smaller.
Interesting!
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[Gary]
> I recenly built a C API Python extension for Python 2.3
> on OS X, and now I need to build it for Windows. Will
> [MS Visual Studio Pro 6.0] do the trick?
Yes. That's exactly the compiler that Python 2.3 itself, and most 2.3
extensions, were built with.
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Richie
ay
to scroll a Command Prompt window using the keyboard?
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Richie Hindle
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n their site about the architecture (other than a list of credits that
includes ctypes, win32all, Macromedia and SciTE|Flash).
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Richie Hindle
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[Dave Brueck]
> Please keep the discussion civil; please help keep c.l.py a nice place to
> visit.
+1
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Richie Hindle
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and know that your reply was part of the same thread as the message
to which you replied.
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Richie Hindle
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