Hi all,
I'm pleased to announce release 0.55 of Task Coach. New in this release:
Bug fixed:
* Sorting by total budget was broken.
Feature added:
* Simple reminders.
Dependency changed:
* Task Coach now requires wxPython 2.6.1.0-unicode or newer (this is
only relevant if you use the source
fynali wrote:
[bonono]
Have you tried the explicit loop variant with psyco ?
Sure I wouldn't mind trying; can you suggest some code snippets along
the lines of which I should try...?
[fynali]
Needless to say, I'm utterly new to python and my programming
skills know-how
I do not understand why he is talking me about 'str', no str given!!!
I have this:
-
def to_float(elt):
if type(elt) is list:
return map(to_float, elt)
else:
return float(elt)
def Denombrement(A,b,c,type):
.
.
.
A = to_float(A)
Laurent wrote:
I do not understand why he is talking me about 'str', no str given!!!
I have this:
-
def to_float(elt):
if type(elt) is list:
this uses type
if __name__ == '__main__':
A = [[1,0],[0,1]]
b = [2,2]
c = [1,1]
type =
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Steve,
To your question of why you'd ever receive value:
This is very common in any network programming. If you send a packet
of data that has a header and payload, and the header contains the
length (N) of the payload, then at some point you have to receive N
David Hirschfield wrote:
All the above works fine...but I'm finding the following: while the
actual creation and pickling of the objects only takes a millisecond or
so, the actual time before the client call completes is a third of a
second or more.
So where's the slowdown? It doesn't
hi there,
I'm new to python, and have two questions:
a. how to exit the whole process in a thread?
b. when thread doing a infinite loops, how to terminate the process?:
it seems that the follow doesn't work, in my Windows XP:
thread.start()
thread.join()
Regards
--
Il 2006-01-14, Kenneth McDonald [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:
I need to do some data manipulation, and SQLite is a nice little
product for it, except of course that I'd need to write SQL. Are
there any good libraries out there that let one write (basic) queries
in a Pythonic syntax,
Steve Young wrote:
Hi, I was wondering if there's a way to fill out forms online using python.
Say for example if you wanted to make a search on some search engine without
having to actually open a browser or something like that. Thanks.
Take a look at ClientForm and other libraries
$ cat cleanup.py
#!/usr/bin/python
postpaid_file = open('/home/oracle/stc/test/PSP333')
outfile = open('/home/oracle/stc/test/PSP-CBR.dat', 'w')
barred = {}
for number in open('/home/oracle/stc/test/CBR333'):
barred[number] = None # just add it as a key
Joe wrote:
As for me, I'm not suggesting that braces are better than indentation.
In fact, requiring indentation is a good idea, and I agree that braces
can be quite ugly. It is the lack of visible block closing when there's
more than one level that I dislike.
... I'm talking about double
$ cat cleanup_use_psyco_and_list_compr.py
#!/usr/bin/python
import psyco
psyco.full()
postpaid_file = open('/home/sajid/python/wip/stc/2/PSP333')
outfile = open('/home/sajid/python/wip/stc/2/PSP-CBR.dat.psyco',
'w')
barred = {}
for number in
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hey I need help in sending email,
It seems that while using this set of commands
from smtplib import SMTP
s = SMTP()
s.set_debuglevel(1)
s.connect('outmail.huji.ac.il')
I should be able to get a connection but what I get is this error
T:\Anya\workmail1.py
Marco Meoni [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Have you ever write an XML Writer in wxPython? A Writer that from a GUI
can compose XML Files.
XML is usually pretty easy to write by hand, just using print statements.
Do you alreday have a tree of objects you want to write?
--
- Tim Roberts, [EMAIL
should read ssh , (probably should not post anything so late in the evening)
Db
--
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Hey
umm the program seems to work fine for me. I'm running Linux
though... might be different on windows
Alvin
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fynali wrote:
$ cat cleanup_use_psyco_and_list_compr.py
#!/usr/bin/python
import psyco
psyco.full()
postpaid_file = open('/home/sajid/python/wip/stc/2/PSP333')
outfile = open('/home/sajid/python/wip/stc/2/PSP-CBR.dat.psyco',
'w')
barred = {}
for number
Quoting Kenneth McDonald [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I need to do some data manipulation, and SQLite is a nice little
product for it, except of course that I'd need to write SQL. Are
there any good libraries out there that let one write (basic) queries
in a Pythonic syntax, rather than directly in
It's socket threading.
I'm had to create a client/server multi-threading simulator where the client sends 1000 threads to the server to "stress" the server. The server can handle more than 1 client concurrently.
I would like to hear your comments, tips and relevant soure codes. Do advise.
Title: Removing RuntimeWarning
I have a simple question
When I use os.tempnam() I receive a RuntimeWarning. How can I not have that show up?
I know I should not use tempnam() and I will move away from it in the near future, but for now I have to use it.
Thank you,
Lance
--
I am trying to write a Python client to
access a Tomcat servlet using Tomcat Realm authentication with no success.
I can use the httplib to connect to
localhost port 8080 ok and post and get and all that is fine, but when I try to
set username and password and access a protected part of
Hi all,
I've started a new blog for discussion about the help can be
provided to freshers. visit following URL:
http://forfreshers.blogspot.com/
please visit and let the frshers get benifit from our discussion.
thank you in advance.
sandeep.
--
$ cat cleanup_use_psyco_and_list_compr.py
#!/usr/bin/python
import psyco
psyco.full()
postpaid_file = open('/home/sajid/python/wip/stc/2/PSP333')
outfile = open('/home/sajid/python/wip/stc/2/PSP-CBR.dat.psyco',
'w')
barred = {}
for number in
Sorry, pls read that ~15 secs.
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fynali wrote:
Sorry, pls read that ~15 secs.
That is more or less about it. As set() is faster than dict(), about 2x
on my machine and I assume a portion of your time is in set/dict
creation as it is pretty large data set.
--
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$ cat cleanup_use_psyco_and_list_compr.py
#!/usr/bin/python
#import psyco
#psyco.full()
postpaid_file = open('/home/sajid/python/wip/stc/2/PSP333')
outfile = open('/home/sajid/python/wip/stc/2/PSP-CBR.dat.psyco',
'w')
barred = {}
for number in
Kenneth McDonald si è profuso/a a scrivere su comp.lang.python tutte queste
elucubrazioni:
there any good libraries out there that let one write (basic) queries
in a Pythonic syntax, rather than directly in SQL?
You need an ORM. Beyond SQLAlchemy (I don't have experience with it) i
would
Giovanni Bajo wrote:
What you see isn't always what you have. Your database is capable of
storing \ x 0 0 characters, but your string contains a single byte of
value zero. When Python displays the string representation to you, it
escapes the values so they can be displayed.
He can still
On Sat, 14 Jan 2006 12:36:59 +0200, Max wrote:
He can still store the repr of the string into the database, and then
reconstruct it with eval:
Yes, but len(repr('\x00')) is 4, while len('\x00') is 1.
Incorrect:
len(repr('\x00'))
6
repr('\x00')
'\\x00'
So if he uses
BLOB his data
Hi all,
I am looking to write a filtering DNS proxy which should
- receive DNS queries
- validate them again an ACL which looks as follows:
{ 'ip1':['name1','name2',...],
'ip2':['name1','name3'],
...
}
- if the request is valid (ie. if the sending IP address is allowed to
ask for
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
You're comparing identities, not values. The value is the set of things that
you can access via an object's methods (via the type).
Which does make '==' kind of weird. It may or may not refer to
a method of the object.
The identity is not,
in itself, a part of the
Max wrote:
What you see isn't always what you have. Your database is capable of
storing \ x 0 0 characters, but your string contains a single byte
of value zero. When Python displays the string representation to
you, it escapes the values so they can be displayed.
He can still store the
Bryan Olson wrote:
The identity is not, in itself, a part of the value.
Python doesn't query the object to determine it's type or identity, but it
always has to query the object to access the value.
A look at the C implementation of a typical object might help:
typedef struct
b = set(file('/home/sajid/python/wip/stc/2/CBR333'))
file('PSP-CBR.dat,ray','w').writelines(itertools.ifilterfalse(b.__contains__,file('/home/sajid/python/wip/stc/2/PSP333')))
--
$ time ./cleanup_ray.py
real0m5.451s
user0m4.496s
sys
Hello,
is there any mod_cgi - WSGI gateway available?
(I know only about fast_cgi -WSGI gateway .)
Regards,
L
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Lance Ellinghaus wrote:
When I use os.tempnam() I receive a RuntimeWarning. How can I not have
that show up?
I know I should not use tempnam() and I will move away from it in the
near future, but for now I have to use it.
the warnings module lets you add filters to the warnings subsystem.
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Let's try not to be too deep here, okay? Before asking what is the value
of foo?, we have to agree on what we mean by value. It is easy to tie
yourself into knots here.
An important help to some people's understanding of objects is realizing
how they are used. Sometimes
On 2006-01-14, Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 12 Jan 2006 16:11:53 -0800, rurpy wrote:
It would help if you or someone would answer these
five questions (with something more than yes or no :-)
1. Do all objects have values?
All objects ARE values. Some values themselves
ago wrote:
Inspired by some recent readings on LinuxJournal and an ASPN recipe, I
decided to revamp my old python hack... The new code is a combination
of (2) reduction methods and brute force and it is quite faster than
the
ASPN program. If anyone is interested I attached the code in
ago wrote:
Inspired by some recent readings on LinuxJournal and an ASPN recipe, I
decided to revamp my old python hack... The new code is a combination
of (2) reduction methods and brute force and it is quite faster than
the
ASPN program. If anyone is interested I attached the code in
Hello. I'm sure this has been asked before, but I can't find an answer
anywhere.
I want to create a truly dynamic app which can get new functions
on-the-fly and run them without having to re-start the main app.
I've found the code module that looks kind of hopefull. For instance
this works
aph wrote:
Hello. I'm sure this has been asked before, but I can't find an answer
anywhere.
I want to create a truly dynamic app which can get new functions
on-the-fly and run them without having to re-start the main app.
I've found the code module that looks kind of hopefull. For
In doing the extension to the python debugger which I have here:
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=61395package_id=175827
I came across one little thing that it would be nice to get done better.
I notice on stack traces and tracebacks, an exec or execfile command
appears as
actually 'exec()' is the function I was looking for. Working code:
class myApp:
def kalle(self,str):
return str.upper()
def run_script(self,script):
exec(script)
app = myApp()
app.run_script(print self.kalle('hello'))
Thanks...
--
Luis M. González wrote:
Lamentablemente, no conozco ningún tutorial o libro en castellano...
http://www.python.org/doc/NonEnglish.html#spanish
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aph wrote:
actually 'exec()' is the function I was looking for. Working code:
class myApp:
def kalle(self,str):
return str.upper()
def run_script(self,script):
exec(script)
app = myApp()
app.run_script(print self.kalle('hello'))
Thanks...
Sorry, I see,
aph wrote:
actually 'exec()' is the function I was looking for. Working code:
class myApp:
def kalle(self,str):
return str.upper()
def run_script(self,script):
exec(script)
app = myApp()
app.run_script(print self.kalle('hello'))
A very minor point, but
Hi all,
I am wondering if i could change a button text dynamically in its
handler.
for example,can we do something like this:
curButton.bind(Button-1,self.StopServer)
def StopServer(self,event):
curButton[text] = Start Server
Thanks,
Sundar
--
iclinux wrote:
hi there,
I'm new to python, and have two questions:
a. how to exit the whole process in a thread?
sys.exit()
Works only if Thread.setDaemon(True) is invoked on all threads.
b. when thread doing a infinite loops, how to terminate the process?:
it seems that the
Christian Tismer wrote:
Thanks to Carl Friedrich, I restarted the Zope process.
I have no idea why it broke, the site was running since 38 days
without problems. The Zope/Plone process was still there, blocking
the port.
Maybe I should go for something simpler than Plone...
Hi Christian,
There is more in this thread:
http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_frm/thread/479c1dc768f740a3/9252dab14e8ecabb?q=sudokurnum=2#9252dab14e8ecabb
Enjoy,
Bas
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Hi. I am wanting to create a tree list result structure from a
dictionary to categorize results. The dictionary contains elements that
identify its parent. The levels of categorization is not fixed, so there
is a need for the code to be recursive to drill down to the lowest
level. I have
Hi Kenneth. Try SQLAlchemy.
Regards,
David
Kenneth McDonald wrote:
I need to do some data manipulation, and SQLite is a nice little
product for it, except of course that I'd need to write SQL. Are
there any good libraries out there that let one write (basic) queries
in a Pythonic
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Scott David Daniels [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
An important help to some people's understanding of objects is
realizing how they are used. Sometimes an object is used to mediate
between the real world and a program. For example, you could design
an object which
Kenneth McDonald wrote:
I need to do some data manipulation, and SQLite is a nice little
product for it, except of course that I'd need to write SQL. Are
there any good libraries out there that let one write (basic) queries
in a Pythonic syntax, rather than directly in SQL?
SQLObject
David Pratt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi. I am wanting to create a tree list result structure from a
dictionary to categorize results. The dictionary contains elements
that identify its parent. The levels of categorization is not fixed,
so there is a need for the
This isn't much tested, so don't trust it much, and I hope it's not
overkill.
You can find Graph here:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/pynetwork/
With this you can plot the tree, if you want:
g.springCoords(); g.plot2d()
Bear hugs,
bearophile
def scan(g, parent):
subs = [scan(g, sub) for
Florian Daniel Otel wrote:
Gary,
First of all, many thanks for the reply. Do I understand it correctly
that actually the rule has to be refined as pertaining to the (so
called) immutable types (like e.g. integers, tuples/strings)
whereas lists and dictionaries are mutable types and the
Il Sat, 14 Jan 2006 13:52:43 -0400, David Pratt ha scritto:
source_list =[
I don't understand what you mean by saying that 'levels of categorization
is not fixed', are there more than two keys in any dictionary?
Basically, thus, you have a list of dictionaries and you want to get a list
of
Hi Allan, Max, and bearophile
Many thanks for your replies to this. The number of levels can be deeper
than two for creating child, sibling relationships. This can lead to
futher nesting as shown in my sample result list (the result I am
attempting to acheive) which is reason that I believe
Roy Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
we need a term for development environment built out of Unix tools
We already have one. The term is emacs.
So people using a development environment built around vim's pyhon
mode are using emacs?
mike
--
Mike
Tom Anderson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Thu, 12 Jan 2006, Mike Meyer wrote:
well, we need a term for development environment built out of Unix
tools
Disintegrated development environment? Differentiated development
environment? How about just a development environment?
I'd like the
Antoon Pardon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If you
want to argue that the builtin sets should do that, you can - but
that's unrelated to the question of how the comparison operators
behave for the rest of the bulitin types.
What I argue is that there is no single order for a specific type.
I
How do I limit what the user can enter in an Entry Widget? I know I can
set it to display '*' to hide a password, but what I want to do is
limit the contents to numeric characters. What is the easiest way of
doing this?
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Steve Holden wrote:
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
Ilias Lazaridis wrote:
comp.lang.python / comp.lang.ruby
I would like to ask for feedback on the Process Definition and
Presentation.
[...]
Based on the summary of the feedback so far, I've focused on one page
- the main page:
Although it
I'm trying to connect to a mysql database, with autoCommit and caching
off, and I'm trying to create a transaction. Why does this blow up?
from sqlobject import *
connectionString = 'mysql://[EMAIL
PROTECTED]/mc_image_library_dev?cache=autoCommit='
connection = connectionForURI
Hello. Does SQLObject provide connection pooling? If so, is it
automatic or do I have to do something to manage it? If not, how do
people generally solve this problem?
Thanks for any help.
- Jake
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Mike Meyer:
Actually, I like the len model, which would be a new builtin that uses the
__freeze__ method.
Well, I presume this is a matter of personal tastes and consistency
too. This time I appreciate the freeze() too, but probably some people
can think that adding
Mike Meyer wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
try:
return a == b
except TypeError:
return a is b
This isn't easy. It's an ugly hack you have to use everytime you
want to iterate through a heterogenous set doing equality tests.
I wouldn't define this as an ugly hack. These are
[EMAIL PROTECTED] si è profuso/a a scrivere su comp.lang.python tutte
queste elucubrazioni:
Hello. Does SQLObject provide connection pooling? If so, is it
automatic or do I have to do something to manage it? If not, how do
people generally solve this problem?
I think you will have better
gregarican [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I am in the process of creating an app that runs on various PDA
platforms. Currently I have it running on ARM Linux (Sharp Zaurus) and
am starting to port it over to ARM Windows Mobile (Dell Axim). Using
Python has made the task particularly easier and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
for example,can we do something like this:
curButton.bind(Button-1,self.StopServer)
def StopServer(self,event):
curButton[text] = Start Server
Yes.
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Thanks everyone.
Why Marshal not Pickle: Well, Marshal is supposed to be faster. But
then, if I wanted to do the whole repr()-eval() hack, I am already
defeating the purpose by refusing to save bytes as bytes in terms of
both size and speed.
At this point, I am considering one of the following:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to connect to a mysql database, with autoCommit and caching
off, and I'm trying to create a transaction. Why does this blow up?
As the traceback is telling you, your connectionString is missing the
actual values. Not sure about the cache parameter but:
Giovanni Bajo [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Try...
for i in bytes: print ord(i)
or
len(bytes)
What you see isn't always what you have. Your database is capable of
storing \ x 0 0 characters, but your string contains a single byte of
value zero. When Python displays the
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
Bryan Olson wrote:
The identity is not, in itself, a part of the value.
Python doesn't query the object to determine it's type or identity, but it
always has to query the object to access the value.
A look at the C implementation of a typical object might help:
No - I want autoCommit to be false. It defaults to true. SQLObject's
documentation says to leave the value blank for false, and to specify
any non-blank value for true.
Is the SQLObject documentation wrong? Should I specify autoCommit=0?
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Noam Raphael [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Also note that using the current behaviour, you can't easily
treat objects that do define a meaningful value comparison, by
identity.
Yes you can. Just use the is operator.
Sorry, I wasn't clear enough. In treating I meant how containers
treat the objects
Fuzzyman wrote:
Tim Parkin wrote:
[snip..]
Hi Fuzzyman,
Thanks for the feedback and volunteering to contribue... The list of
already built sections is not really up to date but I have added a few
tickets to the trac on some sections of content that need working on. If
Great - can you
On 13 Jan 2006 23:17:05 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
fynali wrote:
$ cat cleanup_ray.py
#!/usr/bin/python
import itertools
b = set(file('/home/sajid/python/wip/stc/2/CBR333'))
Bryan Olson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Mike Meyer wrote:
Bryan Olson writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The reason is that I am still trying to figure out
what a value is myself. Do all objects have values?
Yes.
Can you justify this, other than by quoting the manual whose problems
caused this
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Sat, 14 Jan 2006 04:22:53 +, Donn Cave wrote:
| 2. What is the value of object()?
[ I assume you mean, the object returned by object(). ]
It doesn't really have a value. I can't think of any kind of
computation that could use this object
iclinux wrote:
a. how to exit the whole process in a thread?
b. when thread doing a infinite loops, how to terminate the process?:
As others noted, the threading module offers Thread.setDaemon.
As the doc says: The entire Python program exits when no active
non-daemon threads are left.
Donn Cave [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
| 3. If two objects are equal with ==, does that
| mean their values are the same?
Yes.
| 3.0 == 3
| True
Evidently the value of 3.0 is the same as the value of 3.
And they do. They are two different representations of the same
value. More in another
On Sat, 14 Jan 2006 16:58:55 -0500, Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Giovanni Bajo [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Try...
for i in bytes: print ord(i)
or
len(bytes)
What you see isn't always what you have. Your database is capable of
storing \ x 0 0 characters, but
Hi,
I have a super-simple need to just walk the files in a single directory.
I thought this would do it, but permanentFilelist ends up containing
all folders in all subdirectories.
Could someone spot the problem? I've scoured some threads using XNews reg
expressions involving os.walk, but
Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Whether the '==' operation conforms to your idea of what equality
means is unclear.
Care to say what it does mean, then?
class boffo(int):
def __eq__(x,y): return True
a,b = boffo(2), boffo(3)
print a+b, a==b, (a+2)==(b+2)
I'd say
On Sat, 14 Jan 2006 14:14:01 +, Antoon Pardon wrote:
On 2006-01-14, Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 12 Jan 2006 16:11:53 -0800, rurpy wrote:
It would help if you or someone would answer these
five questions (with something more than yes or no :-)
1. Do all objects
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have a super-simple need to just walk the files in a single directory.
I thought this would do it, but permanentFilelist ends up containing
all folders in all subdirectories.
All folders everywhere, or all file (not directory) names in the top
two levels? It looks like
Dustan wrote:
How do I limit what the user can enter in an Entry Widget? I know I can
set it to display '*' to hide a password, but what I want to do is
limit the contents to numeric characters. What is the easiest way of
doing this?
You can check the source of tkSimpleDialog.askfloat,
Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://beta.python.org
In particular, creating a good-looking design that remains readable in
all possible browser configurations is impossible. Getting one that is
readable in all reasonable browser configurations is hard, unless you
make your
On Sat, 14 Jan 2006 17:33:07 -0500, Mike Meyer wrote:
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Sat, 14 Jan 2006 04:22:53 +, Donn Cave wrote:
| 2. What is the value of object()?
[ I assume you mean, the object returned by object(). ]
It doesn't really have a value. I can't think of
In the discussion of equality, the issue that decimal('3.0') == 3.0 is
False came up as a reason for changing the behavior of ==. The problem
with this is that the proposed change doesn't really fix anything, it
just gives different wrong behavior. The correct fix would seem to be
fixing python's
On Sat, 14 Jan 2006 13:50:24 -0800, Mike wrote:
Thanks everyone.
Why Marshal not Pickle: Well, Marshal is supposed to be faster.
Faster than cPickle?
Even faster would be to write your code in assembly, and dump that
ridiculously bloated database and just write everything to raw bytes on
Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Whether the '==' operation conforms to your idea of what equality
means is unclear.
Care to say what it does mean, then?
I'd say a==b doesn't necessarily mean a and b have the same value.
Care to say what it
Thanks Tim, this definitely does it. I was trying to prevent having to
spend time absorbing the core of how generators work, because this simple
is all I need to do, and I don't have the updated python cookbook book. The
one I have discussed the old os.path.walk.
Tim Peters [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Sat, 14 Jan 2006 14:14:01 +, Antoon Pardon wrote:
On 2006-01-14, Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 12 Jan 2006 16:11:53 -0800, rurpy wrote:
It would help if you or someone would answer these
five questions (with something more
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
object instances are like electrons (note for pedants: in classical
physics, not QED): they are all exactly the same, distinguishable only by
their position in time and space (or memory location).
Except all electrons aren't exactly the same - because
Martin Maney [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://beta.python.org
In particular, creating a good-looking design that remains readable in
all possible browser configurations is impossible. Getting one that is
readable in all reasonable browser configurations is
Quoth Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
| Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
| Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
| Whether the '==' operation conforms to your idea of what equality
| means is unclear.
| Care to say what it does mean, then?
| I'd say a==b doesn't necessarily mean a and b
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