Paddy:
Scintilla does indeed have the feature, and googling for the term copy
as RTF lead me to http://www.pnotepad.org/ which also has the feature.
Its actually implemented in SciTE rather than Scintilla by the ugly
technique of writing out an RTF file and then copying that to the
I thought I understood raw strings, then I got bitten by this:
x=r'c:\blah\'
which is illegal! I thought that \ had no special meanning in a raw
string so why can't it be the last character?
making me do:
x=r'c:\blah' '\\'
is just silly...
--
Hi,
I read the mod_python documentation on the Django site but I'm getting
this error:
EnvironmentError: Could not import DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE
'accesshiphop.settings' (is it on sys.path?): No module named
accesshiphop.settings
Here's my httpd.conf:
Location /public_html/myproject/
wrote:
I thought I understood raw strings, then I got bitten by this:
x=r'c:\blah\'
which is illegal! I thought that \ had no special meanning in a raw
string so why can't it be the last character?
No, the backslash is still special in terms of parsing the string, it
is simply that
Paddy wrote:
Is their a colourized editor/shell that allows you to cut and paste the
colourized text?
Idle, SPE, Eclipse, and pythonwin all seem to nicely colourize both
command line input as well as editor windows but when I cut and paste
(in this case, into OpenOffice Writer), even the
Hello,
Beginner learning Python here. I know filter(lambda x: x 3, [1, 2,
5, -3, 4, 8]) will give me a list [5, 4, 8]. What if I only need to
find the first item in the list that returns Ture when applying the
filter function. In this case, I only want to get the 5, and its index
2. Is there
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I read the mod_python documentation on the Django site but I'm getting
this error:
EnvironmentError: Could not import DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE
'accesshiphop.settings' (is it on sys.path?): No module named
accesshiphop.settings
Here's my httpd.conf:
wcc wrote:
Beginner learning Python here. I know filter(lambda x: x 3, [1, 2,
5, -3, 4, 8]) will give me a list [5, 4, 8]. What if I only need to
find the first item in the list that returns Ture when applying the
filter function. In this case, I only want to get the 5, and its index
2.
Thanks - that worked!
Thanks to the other replies also.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I'd like to understand why += operator raises an error while .append() does
not. My wild guess is the parses treats them differently but I cannot
understand why this depends on scope of the variables (global or class
variables):
a = [0]
class foo(object):
def __init__(self):
print
Em Dom, 2006-03-05 às 11:49 +, Sandro Dentella escreveu:
class foo(object):
def __init__(self):
print a: , a
# += does not work if 'a' is global
#a += [1]
a.append(2)
print a= , a
Try with:
a = [0]
class foo(object):
def
Sandro Dentella wrote:
I'd like to understand why += operator raises an error while .append()
does not. My wild guess is the parses treats them differently but I
cannot understand why this depends on scope of the variables (global
or class variables):
a = [0]
class foo(object):
thanks for the webpage info,
however theres a small error I found when trying to generate a prime
number with more than 300 decimal digits. It comes up with
File prime.py, line 84, in mod_square_pow
return x*mod_square_pow(((a**2)%n),t,n,p*2)
File prime.py, line 84, in mod_square_pow
Hi,
I'm trying to proxy all keys typed by the user to a process spawned via
popen2. Unfortunately, I figured out that I can't control really
interactive applications such as mc or aptitude.
All user input seems to be line buffered.
http://pexpect.sourceforge.net/ has some words about the
Michael McNeil Forbes wrote:
Is there anything really bad about the
following? It works exactly as I would like, but I don't want to get in
trouble down the road:
module_f
import math as my_math
def set_math(custom_math):
globals()['my_math'] = custom_math
This seems
Hello all,
I am just learning Python and have come across something I feel might
be a bug. Please enlightenment me... The following code presents a
challenge. How in the world do you provide an argument for *arg4?
##
def
Hello all,
I am just learning Python and have come across something I feel might
be a bug. Please enlightenment me... The following code presents a
challenge. How in the world do you provide an argument for *arg4?
##
def
Please forgive my call()
Change this:
argPrecedence('arg1', arg3='arg3', arg2='arg2', arg5='arg5')
to this:
argPrecedence('arg1', par3='arg3', par2='arg2', arg5='arg5')
Thanks!
--
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Hello all,
I am just learning Python and have come across something I feel might
be a bug. Please enlightenment me... The following code presents a
challenge. How in the world do you provide an argument for *arg4?
##
def
vbgunz wrote:
I am just learning Python and have come across something I feel might
be a bug. Please enlightenment me... The following code presents a
challenge. How in the world do you provide an argument for *arg4?
##
def
Hi all
I am developing a multi-user business/accounting application. It is
coming along nicely :-), though rather slowly :-(
I have hit an issue which will require a lot of changes to the code I
have written so far, together with an increase in complexity and all
the bad things that follow from
On Sat, 04 Mar 2006 23:07:12 -0800, Michael McNeil Forbes wrote:
On Fri, 3 Mar 2006, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
... you can do this:
import my_module
my_module.set_environment(math) # or cmath, or numeric, or whatever
Your my_module will be like this:
# Warning: untested code.
ENVIRON =
Thanks a lot Michael.
--
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vbgunz wrote:
I am just learning Python and have come across something I feel might
be a bug. Please enlightenment me... The following code presents a
challenge. How in the world do you provide an argument for *arg4?
Maybe by putting that in the list of arguments? ...
You don't even *have*
Robert Kern wrote:
That said, we have an excellent array object far superior to Matlab's.
http://numeric.scipy.org/
I'd like to ask, being new to python, in which ways is this array object far
superior
to Matlab's? (I'm not being sarcastic, I really would like to know!)
I've heard
On Sun, 05 Mar 2006 04:45:05 -0800, vbgunz wrote:
Hello all,
I am just learning Python and have come across something I feel might
be a bug. Please enlightenment me... The following code presents a
challenge. How in the world do you provide an argument for *arg4?
##
On Sun, 05 Mar 2006 04:45:05 -0800, vbgunz wrote:
PS. I could be far off with this codes purpose; to try and create an
example that will house all the different possible parameters
(positional, keyword, * and **) in one single def statement.
This is usually a bad idea, not because Python
Steven D'Aprano:
The OP is doing it because catching all exceptions masks bugs. There are
certain exceptions which should be allowed through, as they indicate a bug
in the OP's code. Normally the tactic is to catch only the exceptions you
are interested in, and let everything else through, but the
I am sorry I hung you up on a typo Peter Hansen. On line 5 *arg4 should
have been *par4. I hope it makes complete sense now. Sorry.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Please allow me some time to look at your examples. I get hung up over
the smallest details because in my mind, my approach should have just
worked... I learned about these parameters reading O'reilly Learning
Python 2nd Edition. On page 217 of the paperback or Chapter 13.5.6 in
the ebook, topic:
Hi list!
I'm relatively new to Python, and one thing I can't seem to get over is
the lack of in-expression assignments, as present in many other
languages. I'd really like to know how Python regulars solve the
problems posed by that.
For example, I recently wanted to do this:
if callable(f =
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
def f()
i = 0
while True:
yield i
i += 1
g=f()
If I pass g around to various threads and I want them to always be
yielded a unique value, will I have a race condition?
Yes.
Generators can be shared between threads, but they cannot be resumed
H. Well, I don't know what else I could do, except for to write a
function that doesn't require recursion. Still, 300 digits isn't too
bad... I have also realized that if you try is_prime(3) it will return
false. I'll have to work on it... Thanks for the help!
--
Also you last code which looked like:
def cran_rand(min,max):
if(minmax):
x=max
max=min
min=x
range=round(log(max-min)/log(256))
if range==0:
range=1
num=max+1
while(nummax):
num=min+s2num(urandom(range))
return num
what does s2num
Fredrik Tolf wrote:
I'm relatively new to Python, and one thing I can't seem to get over is
the lack of in-expression assignments, as present in many other
languages. I'd really like to know how Python regulars solve the
problems posed by that.
For example, I recently wanted to do this:
Yep, you guessed correctly about the s2num function, I knew I should
have put a bit more.. It just converts an ascii string to a number,
however many numbers that are nessicary. I could indeed check for all
primes below a certain number, however, it still seems to run quite
fast, at least to a 400
Fredrik Tolf wrote:
However, since I can't do that in Python, I ended up using an extra
local variable instead, like this:
f = getattr(self, cmd_ + name)
f2 = getattr(self, cmdv_ + name)
if callable(f):
# Do something with f
elif callable(f2):
# Do something with f2
If 'do
I discovered Python a few months ago and soon decided to invest time in
learning it well. While surfing the net for Python, I also saw the hype
over Ruby and tried to find out more about it, before I definitely
embarked on studying and practicing Python. I recently found two
sufficient answers for
On Mar 4, 2006, at 3:00 PM, Paul Boddie wrote:
I'd have a look at the following Python-related papers:
Michael Salib's Starkiller paper (and presentation):
http://www.python.org/pycon/dc2004/papers/1/
Mark Dufour's ShedSkin paper:
http://kascade.org/optimizing_python.pdf
John Aycock's
Fredrik Tolf [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
I'm relatively new to Python, and one thing I can't seem to get over is
the lack of in-expression assignments, as present in many other
languages. I'd really like to know how Python regulars solve the
problems posed by that.
In general, we've
Also I think the snippet code [p for p in range(2,N) if 0 not in
[pow(w,p-1,p)==1 for w in [2, 3, 5, 7, 11] if pw]] is probably nicer to
generate a list of primes for up to N (instead of hard coded)
Aside from that looks nice.
Thanks
Tuvas wrote:
Yep, you guessed correctly about the s2num
Hi,
I have a python script which i convert to an executeable (using py2exe)
and on a dual-cpu machine seems to be taking only 50% (1cpu) only. I was
wondering if there is a way to maximize CPU usage without forking the
function?
Thanks
--
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Francois wrote:
I discovered Python a few months ago and soon decided to invest time
in learning it well. While surfing the net for Python, I also saw
the hype over Ruby and tried to find out more about it, before I
definitely embarked on studying and practicing Python. I recently
found two
Actually, it wasn't very nice, it returned composites instead of
primes... There was alot of little bugs, I'm glad I checked it again.
The new code once again is uploaded, the previews are on their way... I
did set up a system to check for primality up to 1000, I think any more
than that and it
Francois [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since I did a lot of work in Scheme, rigor and consistency are most
important to me, and Python certainly meets this requirement.
It does pretty well, with some tempering of pragmatism -- but, to play
devil's advocate, Ruby isn't far in this respect. In either
Although, I have to brag quickly, adding in this simple prime check
speed up the algorithm to the point that it's actually faster to find a
prime number with my program than to verify a number prime with
GP/PARI, so, I feel good.
--
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On Sun, 05 Mar 2006 15:09:28 +0100, Fredrik Tolf wrote:
Hi list!
I'm relatively new to Python, and one thing I can't seem to get over is
the lack of in-expression assignments, as present in many other
languages. I'd really like to know how Python regulars solve the
problems posed by that.
Rene Pijlman wrote:
Steven D'Aprano:
The OP is doing it because catching all exceptions masks bugs. There are
certain exceptions which should be allowed through, as they indicate a bug
in the OP's code. Normally the tactic is to catch only the exceptions you
are interested in, and let
Hi Duncan,
thanks for the reply. I figured that this was a technical problem
associated with the parser.
This one is going on my Python gotchas list. It is really silly from
an end user perspective to have \ not special in raw strings _except_
if it is the last character.
--
Duncan Booth wrote:
Sandro Dentella wrote:
I'd like to understand why += operator raises an error while .append()
does not. My wild guess is the parses treats them differently but I
cannot understand why this depends on scope of the variables (global
or class variables):
Any
I am working with my build system using scons. I would like
to test the existence of 'doxygen' or any other compiler/executable
in the path (like gcc/icc/...)
What is the most efficient way to find this out using python? using
scons?
Is there a way to list all C/C++/fortran compilers available on
Jay Parlar wrote:
All that looks fantastic, and I'd forgotten there was a paper on
Shedskin.
Thanks a bunch,
Jay P.
lots of spirited discussion at artima
http://www.artima.com/forums/flat.jsp?forum=106thread=7590
http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?DuckTyping
http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/node/1319
Astan Chee wrote:
Hi,
I have a python script which i convert to an executeable (using py2exe)
and on a dual-cpu machine seems to be taking only 50% (1cpu) only. I was
wondering if there is a way to maximize CPU usage without forking the
function?
Thanks
Python has a global interpreter
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Duncan,
thanks for the reply. I figured that this was a technical problem
associated with the parser.
This one is going on my Python gotchas list. It is really silly from
an end user perspective to have \ not special in raw strings _except_
if it is the
Tuvas wrote:
Okay, I don't know if your farmiliar with the miller-rabin primality
test,
Paul is familiar with it. When he referred to your Miller-Rabin
test, he meant all the rounds.
but it's what's called a probabalistic test. Meaning that trying
it out once can give fake results.
In the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Duncan,
thanks for the reply. I figured that this was a technical problem
associated with the parser.
This one is going on my Python gotchas list. It is really silly from
an end user perspective to have \ not special in raw strings _except_
if it is the last
On Sun, 05 Mar 2006 08:27:31 -0800, plahey wrote:
Hi Duncan,
thanks for the reply. I figured that this was a technical problem
associated with the parser.
This one is going on my Python gotchas list. It is really silly from
an end user perspective to have \ not special in raw strings
Yes, and that's the Right Thing(tm) to do. Source code don't lie. Source
code don't get out of sync. So source code *is* the best documentation
(or at least the most accurate).
I could not disagree more strongly with this. Not just no, but hell
no!
Yes, and that's the Right Thing(tm) to do.
Astan Chee wrote:
I have a python script which i convert to an executeable (using py2exe)
and on a dual-cpu machine seems to be taking only 50% (1cpu) only. I was
wondering if there is a way to maximize CPU usage without forking the
function?
it depends on what your script is doing. the GIL
Hi,
thanks for the reply. I was not aware of this in raw strings (and
frankly, don't like it... but who cares about that :-) )
When I needed embedded quotes in a raw string I went the triple quote
route:
a = r'''check \' this'''
which makes more sense to me.
--
Hi Alex,
thanks for the reply. I can see that there is a choice that needed to
be made. Before I was aware of the \ issue I just used (yes it has
come up, but the example is at work) triple quotes to work around the
embedded quote issue:
x=r'''It's like this c:\blah\ ok?'''
print x
It's like
Hi Steven,
thanks for the reply. I was/am aware that raw strings are mainly used
for regular expressions (and franky that was I usually use them for).
I was not aware that they still have special powers in raw strings
(thanks for the link!).
This one bit me when I was doing some quick and dirty
Alex Martelli wrote:
I also share your preference for a single namespace for callable and
non-callable values, as in Python (and Scheme, Lisp, C++, ...), rather
than disjoint namespaces as in Ruby (and Smalltalk), but I do not see it
as a question of rigor and consistency at all -- e.g., I do
Francois wrote:
I discovered Python a few months ago and soon decided to invest time in
learning it well. While surfing the net for Python, I also saw the hype
over Ruby and tried to find out more about it, before I definitely
embarked on studying and practicing Python. I recently found two
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What happened to 3)?
4) should have read 3). I found the typo after I posted. I guess I
lack rigor myself !
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Astan Chee:
I was wondering if there is a way to maximize CPU usage
Fork a Java app :-)
--
René Pijlman
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Robert Kern wrote:
1. Write grant proposals.
2. Advise and teach students.
Sorry I forgot the part about writing grant applications. As for
teaching students, I have thankfully not been bothered with that too
much.
Yes, and this is why you will keep saying, My simulation is running too
I have found XMLUnit to be very helpful for testing Java and Jython code
that generates XML. At its heart XMLUnit is an XML-aware diff - it
parses expected and actual XML and pinpoints any differences. It is
smart enough to ignore things like attribute order, different quoting
and escaping
David Treadwell wrote:
My ability to think of data structures was stunted BECAUSE of
Fortran and BASIC. It's very difficult for me to give up my bottom-up
programming style, even though I write better, clearer and more
useful code when I write top-down.
That is also the case with Matlab,
Michael Hoffman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wcc wrote:
Beginner learning Python here. I know filter(lambda x: x 3, [1, 2,
5, -3, 4, 8]) will give me a list [5, 4, 8]. What if I only need to
find the first item in the list that returns Ture when applying the
Bryan Olson wrote:
Tuvas wrote:
Okay, I don't know if your farmiliar with the miller-rabin primality
test,
Paul is familiar with it. When he referred to your Miller-Rabin
test, he meant all the rounds.
but it's what's called a probabalistic test. Meaning that trying
it out once can
Alex Martelli wrote:
I also share your preference for a single namespace for callable and
non-callable values, as in Python (and Scheme, Lisp, C++, ...), rather
than disjoint namespaces as in Ruby (and Smalltalk), but I do not see it
as a question of rigor and consistency at all -- e.g., I do
$ rm `find . -name *.pyc`
Ouch. Is that a true story?
While we're remeniscing about bad typos and DEC, I should tell the
story about the guy who clobberred his work because his English wasn't
very strong.
Under RT-11, all file management was handled by a program called PIP.
For example to
Here's a section of code:
for x in occupants:
if x not in uniqueUsers and not in staff:
uniqueUsers.append(x)
elif x in staff and not in uniqueStaff:
uniqueStaff.append(x)
When I try to import the module with the function definition that
Sandro Dentella [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'd like to understand why += operator raises an error while .append()
does
not.
Your mistake is thinking of '+=' as an operator. In Python terms it is
not, any more than '=' is. In Python, neither 'a=b' nor 'a+=b'
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
thanks for the reply. I can see that there is a choice that needed to
be made. Before I was aware of the \ issue I just used (yes it has
come up, but the example is at work) triple quotes to work around the
embedded quote issue:
x=r'''It's like this c:\blah\
Francois [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
I guess my choice of words rigor and consistency was not very good.
In this context rigor meant enforcing rules (for example having to
use parentheses to call a method) to prevent ambiguity rather than
depending on heuristics. Also consistency meant
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
1) In Ruby there is a risk of Variable/Method Ambiguity when calling
...
2) Ruby does not have true first-class functions living in the same
...
4) Conclusion
...
What happened to 3)?
I thought the OP was counting up by powers of 2
Michael Tobis wrote:
$ rm `find . -name *.pyc`
Ouch. Is that a true story?
Yup. Fortunately, it was a small, purely personal project, so it was no huge
loss. It was enough for me to start using CVS on my small, purely personal
projects, though!
--
Robert Kern
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have come
Try:
for x in occupants:
if x not in uniqueUsers and x not in staff:
uniqueUsers.append(x)
elif x in staff and x not in uniqueStaff:
uniqueStaff.append(x)
--
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orangeDinosaur [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here's a section of code:
for x in occupants:
if x not in uniqueUsers and not in staff: uniqueUsers.append(x)
elif x in staff and not in uniqueStaff: uniqueStaff.append(x)
When I try to import the module with the function definition that
orangeDinosaur wrote:
Here's a section of code:
for x in occupants:
if x not in uniqueUsers and not in staff:
uniqueUsers.append(x)
elif x in staff and not in uniqueStaff:
uniqueStaff.append(x)
When I try to import the module with the
orangeDinosaur [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Here's a section of code:
for x in occupants:
if x not in uniqueUsers and not in staff:
uniqueUsers.append(x)
elif x in staff and not in uniqueStaff:
uniqueStaff.append(x)
When I try to import the
I need to build-up an arg list to pass to a function.
Suppose I have a dictionary:
opts = { 'user' : 'jack', 'addr' : 'Green Str.'}
and I want to build a cmd line like this:
select( user='jack', addr='Green Str.' )
I'm clueless...
TIA
sandro
*:-)
--
Sandro Dentella *:-)
sturlamolden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
just a toy. And as Matlab's run-time does reference counting insted of
proper garbage collection, any datastructure more complex than arrays
are sure to leak memory (I believe Python also suffered from this as
some point).
Yes, that was fixed in the move
Sandro Dentella [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need to build-up an arg list to pass to a function.
Suppose I have a dictionary:
opts = { 'user' : 'jack', 'addr' : 'Green Str.'}
and I want to build a cmd line like this:
select( user='jack', addr='Green Str.' )
select(**opts)
should
OK, thanks!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Brian Blais wrote:
Robert Kern wrote:
That said, we have an excellent array object far superior to Matlab's.
http://numeric.scipy.org/
I'd like to ask, being new to python, in which ways is this array object far
superior
to Matlab's? (I'm not being sarcastic, I really would like to
I'm having a bit of trouble with this so any help would be gratefully
recieved...
After splitting up a url I have a string of the form
'tag1+tag2+tag3-tag4', or '-tag1-tag2' etc. The first tag will only be
preceeded by an operator if it is a '-', if it is preceded by nothing,
'+' is to be
sturlamolden wrote:
Robert Kern wrote:
Yes, and this is why you will keep saying, My simulation is running too
slowly, and My simulation is running out of memory. All the vectorization
you
do won't make a quadratic algorithm run in O(n log(n)) time. Knowing the right
algorithm and the right
your suggestions worked. thanks.
--
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Rob Cowie wrote:
I'm having a bit of trouble with this so any help would be gratefully
recieved...
After splitting up a url I have a string of the form
'tag1+tag2+tag3-tag4', or '-tag1-tag2' etc. The first tag will only be
preceeded by an operator if it is a '-', if it is preceded by
Rob Cowie wrote:
I wish to derive two lists - each containing either tags to be
included, or tags to be excluded. My idea was to take an element,
examine what element precedes it and accordingly, insert it into the
relevant list. However, I have not been successful.
Is there a better way
Gerard Flanagan wrote:
Rob Cowie wrote:
I'm having a bit of trouble with this so any help would be gratefully
recieved...
After splitting up a url I have a string of the form
'tag1+tag2+tag3-tag4', or '-tag1-tag2' etc. The first tag will only be
preceeded by an operator if it is a
Robert Kern wrote:
And you need to ask why Python is a better Matlab than Matlab?
First there are a few things I don't like:
1. Intendation as a part of the syntax, really annoying.
2. The self.something syntax is really tedious (look to ruby)!
4. Multithreading and parallel execution is
Rob Cowie wrote:
I'm having a bit of trouble with this so any help would be gratefully
recieved...
After splitting up a url I have a string of the form
'tag1+tag2+tag3-tag4', or '-tag1-tag2' etc. The first tag will only be
preceeded by an operator if it is a '-', if it is preceded by
Gerard Flanagan wrote:
Rob Cowie wrote:
I'm having a bit of trouble with this so any help would be gratefully
recieved...
After splitting up a url I have a string of the form
'tag1+tag2+tag3-tag4', or '-tag1-tag2' etc. The first tag will only be
preceeded by an operator if it is a '-', if it
Rob Cowie a écrit :
I'm having a bit of trouble with this so any help would be gratefully
recieved...
After splitting up a url I have a string of the form
'tag1+tag2+tag3-tag4', or '-tag1-tag2' etc. The first tag will only be
preceeded by an operator if it is a '-', if it is preceded by
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Rob Cowie a écrit :
I'm having a bit of trouble with this so any help would be gratefully
recieved...
After splitting up a url I have a string of the form
'tag1+tag2+tag3-tag4', or '-tag1-tag2' etc. The first tag will only be
preceeded by an operator if it is a
sturlamolden wrote:
First there are a few things I don't like:
1. Intendation as a part of the syntax, really annoying.
Each to his own. I find having the compiler enforce indentation rules is a
real benefit. There's nothing quite so annoying as having 'coding
standards' you are supposed
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