Anonymous wrote:
Ryan Ginstrom wrote:
On Behalf Of Anonymous
This requires several steps, but the one I am having most
problem finding info on is the ff:
1. using/interacting the Python interpreter from VB6
One way to do this might be by creating a COM server with Python, and having
bvukov at yahoo.com writes:
Looks like ( from PyThreadStage_Get error ) that you lost the GIL. You
probably
entered some C++ code and encapsulated you're work in the
Py_BEGIN_ALLOW_THREADS
code
Py_END_ALLOW_THREADS
but you're code is calling back the Python function, and you forgot
Brad Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have a place where I execute a Python command that calls into C++
code which then in turn calls back into Python using the same
interpreter. I get a fatal error which is PyThreadStage_Get: no
current thread.
Does the C++ code call into the interpreter
: no
current thread.
Does the C++ code call into the interpreter from a different thread?
No.
But, problem has been solved. I enabled thread support for the Python
interpreter and now wrap the code that caused the problem in PyGILState_Ensure
and PyGILState_Release. I'm not sure why
On Sep 28, 11:31 pm, Brad Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I have embedded a single threaded instance of the Python interpreter in my
application.
I have a place where I execute a Python command that calls into C++ code which
then in turn calls back into Python using the same interpreter. I
I have embedded a single threaded instance of the Python interpreter in my
application.
I have a place where I execute a Python command that calls into C++ code which
then in turn calls back into Python using the same interpreter. I get a fatal
error which is PyThreadStage_Get: no current thread
On Aug 28, 4:03 pm, Grant Edwards [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2007-08-28, Tom Gur [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey,
Do you know an easy way to embed the python interpreter in a python
program (so a non-technical user, which has no idea how to install the
python interpreter would be able
Hey,
Do you know an easy way to embed the python interpreter in a python
program (so a non-technical user, which has no idea how to install the
python interpreter would be able to run the script as an executable) ?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi,
Do you mean something like py2exe?
http://www.py2exe.org/
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Aug 28, 8:45 pm, Tom Gur [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey,
Do you know an easy way to embed the python interpreter in a python
program (so a non-technical user, which has no idea how to install the
python interpreter would be able to run the script as an executable) ?
py2exe does this very
On 2007-08-28, Tom Gur [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey,
Do you know an easy way to embed the python interpreter in a python
program (so a non-technical user, which has no idea how to install the
python interpreter would be able to run the script as an executable) ?
Hey,
This question is asked
Changes by Georg Brandl:
--
superseder: - -q (quiet) option for python interpreter
_
Tracker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://bugs.python.org/issue1728488
_
___
Python-bugs-list
of the comment thread,
including the initial issue submission, for this request,
not just the latest update.
Category: None
Group: None
Status: Closed
Resolution: None
Priority: 5
Private: No
Submitted By: Marcin Wojdyr (wojdyr)
Assigned to: Nobody/Anonymous (nobody)
Summary: -q (quiet) option for python
of the comment thread,
including the initial issue submission, for this request,
not just the latest update.
Category: None
Group: None
Status: Open
Resolution: None
Priority: 5
Private: No
Submitted By: Marcin Wojdyr (wojdyr)
Assigned to: Nobody/Anonymous (nobody)
Summary: -q (quiet) option for python
Does anyone know where I could find help on condor_compiling a python
interpreter? My own attempts have failed, and I can't find anything
on google.
Here's the condor page:
http://www.cs.wisc.edu/condor/
Thanks,
Tom
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Wed, Jul 11, 2007 at 10:28:52AM -0700, Thomas Nelson wrote:
Does anyone know where I could find help on condor_compiling a
python interpreter? My own attempts have failed, and I can't find
anything on google.
This is probably more condor-related than Python-related, but are
you building
for python interpreter
Initial Comment:
I'd like to suggest the new option for python:
-q Do not print the version and copyright messages. These messages are
also suppressed in non-interactive mode.
Why:
I often use python as a calculator, for a couple-lines calculations, and would
Hello,
I'm trying to write some Java code that will launch a python
interpreter shell and pipe input/output back and forth from the
interpreter's i/o streams and the Java program. The code posted below
seems to work just fine under Mac OS X; however, under Windows XP
(Java 1.6 and Python 2.5
On Apr 18, 8:32 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Instead of starting IDLE as I normally do, I started the Python
interpreter and tried to run a program. I got a Python prompt (),
and then tried unsuccessfully to run a Python script named Script1.py
that runs perfectly well in IDLE. Here's what I
Instead of starting IDLE as I normally do, I started the Python
interpreter and tried to run a program. I got a Python prompt (),
and then tried unsuccessfully to run a Python script named Script1.py
that runs perfectly well in IDLE. Here's what I did:
Script1.py
Traceback (most recent call last
On Thu, 19 Apr 2007 01:32:36 +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
(in article [EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Instead of starting IDLE as I normally do, I started the Python
interpreter and tried to run a program. I got a Python prompt (),
and then tried unsuccessfully to run a Python script named Script1.py
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Instead of starting IDLE as I normally do, I started the Python
interpreter and tried to run a program. I got a Python prompt (),
and then tried unsuccessfully to run a Python script named Script1.py
that runs perfectly well in IDLE. Here's what I did:
Script1.py
Hi all, need a little bit of advice on dynamically binding an embedded
Python interpreter.
First, the code for anyone that wants a look:
http://trac.macosforge.org/projects/appscript/browser/py-osacomponent/trunk/PyOSA
It's a Python OSA component for OS X. The idea is that you wrap up
Area SX has released a new board based on a GSM/GPRS/GPS engine with
embedded Python interpreter. The board features input and output
lines, RS232 serial line, debug serial line, backup battery and much
more.
This board allows you to build a remote SMS or GPRS control or
positioning system using
I have been playing around with this issue for a while and seen some
previous posting trying to address the problem but I haven't seen any
answers to the problem so I am reposting it in my quest for a solution.
I am using python 2.2.3, because I am using some dSpace software
[EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió en el mensaje
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am using python 2.2.3, because I am using some dSpace software
(controldesk/automationdesk) that is based upon that version of python. I
have some pre-compiled python modules that come with the dspace
applications. I am pretty
is when I run this script using the Python interpreter I can't
get the command prompt to stay up long enough for me to read the
message.
How do I get the command prompt to stay up?
first open the command prompt, then launch your script from the
command prompt.
Is there a way to run my
for me.
You may want to have a look at the unittest module then:
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-unittest.html
The only
problem is when I run this script using the Python interpreter I can't
get the command prompt to stay up long enough for me to read the
message.
How do I get
run this script using the Python interpreter I can't
get the command prompt to stay up long enough for me to read the
message.
How do I get the command prompt to stay up? Is there a way to run my
script and view the error message in IDLE?
Thanks for the help.
Scott Huey
P.S. - I'm using Windows
Neil Toronto wrote:
2) Is there any way to restrict Python modules from accessing files
outside of a sandbox?
As far as I heard, there is no really working way. But maybe that has changed
in python 2.5? Or it
will in 3.0? I dunno.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
So I've recently had a stroke of insanity, deciding that what the
open-source Quake III engine *really* needs is a good, healthy dose of
Python.
Here's the quick version: The Q3 engine is split into the engine
(responsible for rendering, sound, networking, input, and collision
detection) and
FOUND IT!
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-list/1999-June/005833.html
So I'm supposed to only have ONE dictionary, 'glb', and forget the
'loc' for locals.
Just call PyRun(...glb,glb)
Seeing as this was a topic of discussion 7 years ago, maybe it ought to
be in the extending and
in there, I can type interactive commands in there and they
get fed into a python interpreter, I can even type stuff like
glBegin(gl.LINES); glColor()...glVertex()glEnd() and see stuff
appear on the screen, it's really amazing and lots of fun. I am sure
that someday I can be calling C functions
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But I'm suffering from serious scoping bugs. I hope someone here
can help me with them.
First of all, if I type in something like;
def f(x):
if x==1:
return x
else:
return x * f(x-1)
and then go
print f(5)
I get an
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But I'm suffering from serious scoping bugs. I hope someone here
can help me with them.
First of all, if I type in something like;
def f(x):
if x==1:
return x
else:
return x * f(x-1)
and
dear all,
having spent the last couple of weeks getting to grips with python on
windows, i am in the position of trying to make the transition to my
newly arrived ultra 20.
however, although there are plenty of files with idle somewhere in the
title, idle.py (which i assume is the interpreter)
to update:
i think i've tracked down the equivalent files on my pc. one opens the
interpreter in a white-backed text editor, the other at the
black-backed command prompt. i have equivalent files of the same size
on the workstation, which must be the same. does anyone know why i'm
getting 'there
sam does anyone know why i'm getting 'there is no installed viewer
sam capable of displaying the document'?
You probably need to associate files having .py file extensions with the
Python interpreter. You've given no indication of the environment you're
using other than Solaris 10
i think i've tracked down the equivalent files on my pc. one opens the
interpreter in a white-backed text editor, the other at the
black-backed command prompt. i have equivalent files of the same size
on the workstation, which must be the same. does anyone know why i'm
getting 'there is no
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i think i've tracked down the equivalent files on my pc. one opens the
interpreter in a white-backed text editor, the other at the
black-backed command prompt. i have equivalent files of the same size
on the workstation, which must be the same. does anyone know why
. any ideas on what i need to choose?
You'll need to associate all the python programs (*.py files) with the
python interpreter. To my knowledge, all official Solaris releases
provide Python 2.3 as /usr/sfw/bin/python. Solaris Express ( stable
development snapshots, usually released every two weeks
I would try to use the python executable located in /usr/bin if it is
exists, otherwise use the python executable in /usr/sfw/bin.
casevh
lordy lord, is that where it was. i just found it now. i had been
thinking that idle was the name of the python interpreter, not just the
IDE, hence my
FWIIW,
On my stock Ultra 20 / Solaris 10 / Opteron box, python, idle, etc.
just run fine provided /usr/sfw/bin is in your PATH environment
variable. That is Python 2.3.3, however.
In addition, I installed the Python 2.4.3 build for Solaris from
ActiveState and python, idle, etc. run without any
The python tutorial says
When the script name is given as '-' (meaning standard input),
sys.argv[0] is set to '-'. When -c command is used, sys.argv[0] is
set to '-c'. but when we use a command say 'python -c command'
where can we access sys.argv (are there some commands where
sys.argv is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The python tutorial says
When the script name is given as '-' (meaning standard input),
sys.argv[0] is set to '-'. When -c command is used, sys.argv[0] is
set to '-c'. but when we use a command say 'python -c command'
where can we access sys.argv (are there some
I was wondering what the approximate amount of memory needed to load a
Python interpreter (only, no objects, no scripts, no nothing else) in a
Linux 2.6 environment. According to ps, it appears to be 3312 bytes,
which seems absurdly low to me. However, when I check the size of my
Python
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was wondering what the approximate amount of memory needed to load a
Python interpreter (only, no objects, no scripts, no nothing else) in a
Linux 2.6 environment. According to ps, it appears to be 3312 bytes,
which seems absurdly low to me. However, when I check
neokosmos [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I was wondering what the approximate amount of memory needed to load a
Python interpreter (only, no objects, no scripts, no nothing else) in a
Linux 2.6 environment. According to ps, it appears to be 3312 bytes,
which seems absurdly low to me. However
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was wondering what the approximate amount of memory needed to load a
Python interpreter (only, no objects, no scripts, no nothing else) in a
Linux 2.6 environment. According to ps, it appears to be 3312 bytes,
which seems absurdly low to me.
Your spidey sense
Ant wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was wondering what the approximate amount of memory needed to load a
Python interpreter (only, no objects, no scripts, no nothing else) in a
Linux 2.6 environment. According to ps, it appears to be 3312 bytes,
which seems absurdly low to me
Are you sure ps is reporting in bytes not KB? The bare interpreter in
Windows is 3368KB.
Where did you get that from? With Python 2.4.3, on my machine (Win XP
SP2):
C:\junkdir \python24\python*
[snip]
29/03/2006 05:35 PM 4,608 python.exe
29/03/2006 05:35 PM
Ant wrote:
Are you sure ps is reporting in bytes not KB? The bare interpreter in
Windows is 3368KB.
Where did you get that from? With Python 2.4.3, on my machine (Win XP
SP2):
C:\junkdir \python24\python*
[snip]
29/03/2006 05:35 PM 4,608 python.exe
29/03/2006
Hi i was wondering if there already existed a simple python interpreter
widget for tkinter? Basically, i would like to be able to lauch a
python interpreter in a seperate window from my tkinter app for
debugging purposes. I would assume that this would be possible using
idlelib, but i can't figure
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Alexandre Guimond [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
Hi i was wondering if there already existed a simple python interpreter
widget for tkinter? Basically, i would like to be able to lauch a
python interpreter in a seperate window from my tkinter app for
debugging purposes. I
import sys
def main():
print 'exiting'
sys.exit()
try:
main()
except SystemExit:
pass
I suspect I may need to use exceptions, but I'm hoping
not to need them. Thanks.
Use the Exceptions!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I wrote a simple little function for exiting with an error message:
def error ( message ): print_stack(); exit (\nERROR: + message +
\n)
It works fine for executing as a script, but when I run it
interactively in the python interpreter it kills the interpreter.
That's not what I want
' is bound to the string
'Use Ctrl-Z plus Return to exit.'
so trying to call it as a function fails.
but when I run it
interactively in the python interpreter it kills the interpreter.
That's not what I want. Is there a simple way to have a script
terminate but not have it kill the python interpreter
correction
Terry Reedy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
How? In the standard interpreter, 'exit' is bound to the string
'Use Ctrl-Z plus Return to exit.'
This is, of course, Windows specific. Other systems have other strings.
--
Terry Reedy wrote:
How? In the standard interpreter, 'exit' is bound to the string
'Use Ctrl-Z plus Return to exit.'
so trying to call it as a function fails.
I'm _presuming_ there was a hidden `from sys import *` in there. Hence
calling exit with the string (the help for sys.exit shows
Russ wrote:
I wrote a simple little function for exiting with an error message:
def error ( message ): print_stack(); exit (\nERROR: + message +
\n)
It works fine for executing as a script, but when I run it
interactively in the python interpreter it kills the interpreter.
That's
Corey Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am interested in creating programs in python. I am not sure how I would
run the programs on other machines without having to install python on each
machine. Is there a way to run python programs on machines without the
python interpreter
Hi Chris,
Thanks for your help. I'll try that ...
Cheers,
Jan
--
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Hey Chris,
I fixed the problem in another way (don't ask me why that works). One
detail I didn't talk about is that I use the Boost.Python library. So I
just made sure that I load the socket module before I import my own
Python script (using that socket module):
...
object
Hi,
actually that didn't solve the problem. As soon as you do something
with the socket module it fails. Well, the solution I came up with is
simply link the ../_socket.so into my Houdini plugin DSO which is ugly
but solves the problem for the moment ...
Happy hacking,
Jan
--
Hi,
Here is a problem I came across and need some help with. I developed a
little Python script with some classes which runs standalone and
communicates with a database via sockets. So far everything works fine.
I also successfully embedded the Python interpreter into a plugin for a
commercial 3D
Hi Jan,
I believe the problem lies with how Houdini uses dlopen() to open your
plugin. It uses RTLD_LOCAL to load your plugin, which means that all
your plugin's symbols (including the python symbols) are private to
that library. Subsequent dlopen() calls, including those made by the
python
I'm embedding a Python interpreter into a project, and compiling with
MSVC. It all runs great in the Debug configuration, but everything
gets scary when I switch to Release.
I've read about things that can go wrong when you use the wrong runtime
library when compiling a program that uses Python
It all runs great in the Debug configuration, but
everything gets scary when I switch to Release.
My suggestion would be to turn on debug information
for the release build.
That would at least let you run the release build inside
the debugger, allowing you to see the call stack of the
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], g.franzkowiak wrote:
my interest is for the internals of the Python interpreter.
I've used up to now FORTH for something and this indirect interpreter is
very smart.
--- ASM ---
NEXT: LODSW
g.franzkowiak wrote:
Hi everybody,
my interest is for the internals of the Python interpreter.
I've used up to now FORTH for something and this indirect interpreter is
very smart.
--- ASM ---
Where can I find informations like
Hi everybody,
my interest is for the internals of the Python interpreter.
I've used up to now FORTH for something and this indirect interpreter is
very smart.
--- ASM ---
NEXT: LODSW ; WA - [IP
g.franzkowiak [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Where can I find informations like this for Python ?
Use the force, read the source. Python's interpreter is more like a
big switch statement on bytecodes, though.
--
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Hello,
I came accross what i think is a serious bug in the python interpreter.
Membership testing seems not to work for list of objects when these
objects have a user-defined __cmp__ method.
It is present in Python 2.3 and 2.4. I don't know about other versions.
The following code illustrates
Why would it be a bug? You've made it so that every instance of OBJ is
equal to every other instance of OBJ. The behaviour is as expected.
--
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I came accross what i think is a serious bug in the python interpreter.
Membership testing seems not to work for list of objects when these
objects have a user-defined __cmp__ method.
It is present in Python 2.3 and 2.4. I don't know about other versions
There is definitely a bug.
Maybe the follownig snippet is more clear:
class OBJ:
def __init__(self,identifier):
self.id=identifier
self.allocated=0
#def __cmp__(self,other):
# return cmp(other.allocated,self.allocated)
mylist=[OBJ(i)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I came accross what i think is a serious bug in the python interpreter.
Membership testing seems not to work for list of objects when these
objects have a user-defined __cmp__ method.
it does not work if they have *your* __cmp__ method, no. if you add
a print
Sorry Fredrik but I don't understand. Just comment out the assert and
you have different results depending on whether an unrelated sort
function is defined.
This seems weird to me !
--
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sorry Fredrik but I don't understand. Just comment out the assert and
you have different results depending on whether an unrelated sort
function is defined.
This seems weird to me !
Perhaps you don't understand what's going on. The test
obj in excluded
is
I understand this, Steve.
I thought the _cmp_ method was a helper for sorting purposes. Why is it
that a membership test needs to call the __cmp__ method?
If this isn't a bug, it is at least unexpected in my eyes.
Maybe a candidate for inclusion in the FAQ?
Thank you for answering
Alain
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sorry Fredrik but I don't understand. Just comment out the assert and
you have different results depending on whether an unrelated sort
function is defined.
This seems weird to me !
not if you look at what it prints.
(if it seems weird to you that 0 equals 0, it's
Your __cmp__ method will always return 0, so all objects will be equal
when you add the method, as Simon and Steve pointed out. The result is
all objects will pass the test of being a member of excluded.
If you do not add a __cmp__ method objects will be compared on identy -
call the id() function
Your __cmp__ method will always return 0, so all objects will be equal
when you add the method, as Simon and Steve pointed out. The result is
all objects will pass the test of being a member of excluded.
If you do not add a __cmp__ method objects will be compared on identy -
call the id() function
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why is it that a membership test needs to call the __cmp__ method?
because the membership test has to check if the tested item is a member
of the sequence. if it doesn't do that, it's hardly qualifies as a membership
test. from the reference manual:
For the list
In fact, i want to sort the list based on the 'allocated attribute' and
at the same time, test membership based on the id attribute.
__cmp__ logically implies an ordering test, not an identity test. These
two notions seems to be confounded in python which is unfortunate. Two
objects could have the
For this, you can also define the __eq__ method, which will be
preferred to __cmp__ for equallity tests while still using __cmp__ for
searching / comparisons.
--
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On Fri, 2005-10-07 at 10:33, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In fact, i want to sort the list based on the 'allocated attribute' and
at the same time, test membership based on the id attribute.
__cmp__ logically implies an ordering test, not an identity test. These
two notions seems to be confounded
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In fact, i want to sort the list based on the 'allocated attribute' and
at the same time, test membership based on the id attribute.
__cmp__ logically implies an ordering test, not an identity test. These
two notions seems to be confounded in python which is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sorry Fredrik but I don't understand. Just comment out the assert and
you have different results depending on whether an unrelated sort
function is defined.
This seems weird to me !
code snippet:
from random import choice
class OBJ:
def
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In fact, i want to sort the list based on the 'allocated attribute' and
at the same time, test membership based on the id attribute.
__cmp__ logically implies an ordering test
really?
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=compare
com·pare
v. com·pared,
No doubt you're right but common sense dictates that membership testing
would test identity not equality.
This is one of the rare occasions where Python defeats my common sense
;-(
Alain
--
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No doubt you're right but common sense dictates that membership testing
would test identity not equality.
This is one of the rare occasions where Python defeats my common sense
But object identity is almost always a fairly ill-defined concept.
Consider this (Python
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No doubt you're right but common sense dictates that membership testing
would test identity not equality.
what does common sense have to say about this case:
L = (aa, bb, cc, dd)
S = a + a
L
('aa', 'bb', 'cc', 'dd')
S
'aa'
S in L
# True or False ?
/F
--
Steve Holden wrote:
Consider:
a = {1:'one'}
b = {2:'two'}
c = {1:'one'}
a is c
False
a in [b, c]
True
What would you have Python do differently in these circumstances?
You mean: What i would do i if i was the benevolent dictator ?
I would make a distinction between mutables and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
Consider:
a = {1:'one'}
b = {2:'two'}
c = {1:'one'}
a is c
False
a in [b, c]
True
What would you have Python do differently in these circumstances?
You mean: What i would do i if i was the benevolent dictator ?
I would
Diez B. Roggisch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wezzy wrote:
Hi, is there a tool that automatically expose an object to python? i
have an instance of a C++ (or ObjC) object and i want to pass it to the
embed interpreter that runs inside my program.
Python code have to call c++ method and
Hi, is there a tool that automatically expose an object to python? i
have an instance of a C++ (or ObjC) object and i want to pass it to the
embed interpreter that runs inside my program.
Python code have to call c++ method and register some callback.
I know that swig helps when python creates
Wezzy wrote:
Hi, is there a tool that automatically expose an object to python? i
have an instance of a C++ (or ObjC) object and i want to pass it to the
embed interpreter that runs inside my program.
Python code have to call c++ method and register some callback.
I know that swig helps
hey folks i get this error: Python interpreter error: unsupported operand
type(s) for |:
when i run this line of code:
for incident in bs('tr', {'bgcolor' : '#ee'} | {'bgcolor' :
'white'} ):
any idea what i'm doing wrong here?
thanks
yaffa
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you cannot use | with two dict (dict has no .__or__ method)
what are you trying to do?
--
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