[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>and you can kill two birds with one stone.
>
>
> By that, do you mean you can write your tests and your
> docstrings in one shot with doctest?
Exactly.
>>> '\n'.join(['Doctests are absolutely brilliant!'] * 100)
They combine two brilliant ideas that are hard to d
Randall Parker wrote:
> I'm probably doing something dumb as I've never done XML in Python
> before. Any ideas what?
using minidom ? ;-)
if you're not wedded to minidom, there are alternatives that are easier
to use for things like this. here's an ElementTree version of your code:
ConfigTr
Gerard Flanagan wrote:
> Now I can do this:
>
> page = HtmlPage('Test Page')
> navbar = page.div(id='left').ul(css='navbar')
> for href,link in {'/home':'Home', '/shop':'Shop',
> '/cart':'Cart'}.iteritems():
> navbar.li.a(link,href=href)
> page.div(id='main').h1('Header').p
Michael Spencer wrote:
> a.split() == b.split() is a convenient test, provided you want to normalize
> whitespace rather than ignore it. I took the OP's requirements to mean that
> 'A B' == 'AB', but this is just a guess.
I'm sure someone has studied this in more detail, but intuitively, parti
On Wed, 22 Mar 2006 08:11:24 +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This is so scary, I probably shouldn't post this. It sounds from your
> description, you really want RTTI. I haven't done this in a long
> while, so I'm not sure there is an easier way. But the program below
>
Hi,
I like to do the following: Via http I get a stream of data and I like
to store this data with a python program. So what I need is to start the
downloading and to stop it after a given time. My aproach was to use:
urllib.urlretrieve("ULR","FILENAME")
It is fine! But how to stop the retrie
Heck! I received 1 useless answer in comp.lang.c++ and here I get useful
links/hints and even a code-pattern! Great. Thank you all.
Sorry for posting a c++-problem here, but it was derived from my thinking
the Python way...
Cheers,
Marco
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-li
Dirk Zimmermann wrote:
> I like to do the following: Via http I get a stream of data and I like
> to store this data with a python program. So what I need is to start the
> downloading and to stop it after a given time. My aproach was to use:
> urllib.urlretrieve("ULR","FILENAME")
>
> It is fi
Try web.py. Very simple and powerful web framework.
http://webpy.org
-anand
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Georg Brandl wrote:
> Had I seen the tracker item and/or read this thread to the end before I made
> that checkin, I probably wouldn't have made it... ;)
But then we would have never known that the Python gods are only people ;-)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Suppose i have a big list and i want to take tke the first one and rest
of the list like car/cdr in lisp.
is there any easy way to do this in python?
Only way i know is
a = range(10)
x, y = a[0], a[1:]
In perl, it is possible to do multiple assignment like this
@a = (1, 2, 3);
($x, @y) = @
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Of TurboGers & Django WAF candidates, which one would be easier to use
> in an environment where the data/content doesn't come an RDBMS, but
> from other server-side apps...
Django is trivial to use for this (but you still want to use a DB together
with the built-in adm
No I am actually not :)
Mudcat wrote:
> Out of curiosity, are you also Texas Longhorn JCDenton in another
> online life?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
> Michael Ekstrand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (ME) wrote:
>ME> I've used both wxPython and PyGTK. I find wxPython to be horribly
>ME> un-pythonic; combining that some problems on the Mac, and some
>ME> other installation/environment issues, I ditched it for PyGTK.
But AFAIK GTK doesn't have a native
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> Gerard Flanagan wrote:
>
> > Now I can do this:
> >
> > page = HtmlPage('Test Page')
> > navbar = page.div(id='left').ul(css='navbar')
> > for href,link in {'/home':'Home', '/shop':'Shop',
> > '/cart':'Cart'}.iteritems():
> > navbar.li.a(link,href=href)
>
Anand schrieb:
> Suppose i have a big list and i want to take tke the first one and rest
> of the list like car/cdr in lisp.
> is there any easy way to do this in python?
>
> Only way i know is
>
> a = range(10)
> x, y = a[0], a[1:]
You have so many higher-level ways to access and iterate throug
Thanks for the psyco information, Serge.
> 2) Rewrite the code to be vectorized (don't use psyco) Right now your
> code *doesn't* get any speed benefit from numpy
I do not understand this point. How to rewrite the code ? Do you mean
in C ?
Julien
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pyth
Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
> You're right, that would not be so far off.
> But then, the following should be also supported:
>
> *x, y = a # x, y = a[:-1], y = a[-1]
> x, *y, z = a # x, y, z = a[0], a[1:-1], a[-1]
>
> Of course, there can be only one variable with an asterisk.
> (But note that in
Thanks Caleb for the advice,
I profiled my code with the following lines:
import profile, pstats
profile.runctx('openness(infile,outfile,R)',globals(),locals(),'profile.log')
p = pstats.Stats('profile.log')
p.sort_stats('time')
p.print_stats(10)
The outputs tells me that the ope
> Try to trim down your script to the minimal code that produces the error
> and post both. Copy'n'paste code and traceback, don't retype it.
The code is kinda bit long so you can see the whole idea. I use some
libgmail and twisted web
#code start
def displayComment(request):
gmc = libgmail.G
Hi all,
i need open new messages in default e-mail client from my application in
windows.
I using simplemapi.py (http://www.kirbyfooty.com/simplemapi.py)
But not worked correctly.
This is a error message:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "Q:\Notebook\frmApp.py", line 206, in on_mnu_ema
Hi
I'm currently playing with some (possibly weird...) code, and I'd have a
use for per-instance descriptors, ie (dummy code):
class DummyDescriptor(object):
def __get__(self, obj, objtype=None):
if obj is None:
return self
return getattr(obj, 'bar', 'no bar')
class MyClass1(obje
You could wrap your paramter dict in a class instance with something like:class Parameters(object): def __init__(self, parameterDict): self.__dict__ = parameterDict.copy() # NB: copying may not be necissary for your case
parms = Parameters(dict(a=1,b=2,c=3))print parms.a, parms.b,
funkyj wrote:
> How about the other iterator characteristics?
>
> when there is a huge solution space can I ask the prolog version to
> give me the first 1000 solutions?
Geoffrey's post above offers one way to do this from within a REPL.
Within a program, as soon as you accept a solution, you're
Hi,
This is my first post to the list, I hope somebody can help me with this
problem. Apologies if it has been posted before but I have been internet
searching to no avail.
What I am trying to do is provide a simple method for a user to change a
config file, for a test suite.
The config file c
Hardly a showstopper: gtk works now (with X11), and will work even
better soon (native).
:-)
--
Ciao, Renato
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
OK, here's a case that will make your program run in exponential time:
S = { a, b }, W = { *a*b, *b*a } -- on my machine, it starts getting
ugly as soon as n is 15 or so. Note that S^n - W = { a^n, b^n }.
In general, whenever all the patterns in the set match against the last
position, your curre
Hello Marco,
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> g] On Behalf Of Marco Aschwanden
> Sent: Tuesday, March 21, 2006 8:43 PM
> Subject: From Python to c++
>
> parsed = {
> "name":["Mac", "Mike"],
> "age":[25, 55],
> "place":["Zurich", "Oslo"]
Hi all, I have searched the group with no answer to this particular
problem.
In my sendmail program, I would like to have the ability to send a mail
message with no-one email address in the To field.
I do this by adding the mail to the CC field via a header. However, by
the time I get to the poin
On 22 Mar 2006 03:18:41 -0800, EdWhyatt <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all, I have searched the group with no answer to this particularproblem.In my sendmail program, I would like to have the ability to send a mailmessage with no-one email address in the To field.
I do this by adding the mail to th
Hello,
I'm very new of Python programming. I just wrote some hundred lines of a
programm.
Now, I'd like to go some step farther and make a disk cataloger. There are
plenty for win, but few for linux. So, I'd like to write one which is for win
and linux.
I'm, actually, a bit stuck on how to coll
http://www.sanalmerkez.gq.nu
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Em Qua, 2006-03-22 às 00:47 +0100, "Martin v. Löwis" escreveu:
> Caleb Hattingh wrote:
> > What does ".readlines()" do differently that makes it so much slower
> > than ".read().splitlines(True)"? To me, the "one obvious way to do it"
> > is ".readlines()".
[snip]
> Anyway, decompressing the entir
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> Of TurboGers & Django WAF candidates, which one would be easier to use
> in an environment where the data/content doesn't come an RDBMS, but
> from other server-side apps...
IMHO, both.
> If these are not good candidates, could
> you suggest appropriate
Fulvio enlightened us with:
> Now, I'd like to go some step farther and make a disk cataloger.
What kind of disk? Harddisks? DVDs? Audio CDs?
> I'm, actually, a bit stuck on how to collect informations regarding
> disk names (CDroms or USB HDs).
Depends on what names you want. Filenames? Track n
Julien Fiore wrote:
> Thanks Caleb for the advice,
>
> I profiled my code with the following lines:
>
> import profile, pstats
>
> profile.runctx('openness(infile,outfile,R)',globals(),locals(),'profile.log')
> p = pstats.Stats('profile.log')
> p.sort_stats('time')
> p.print_stat
Paraic Gallagher enlightened us with:
> What I am trying to do is provide a simple method for a user to
> change a config file, for a test suite.
My opinion: let the user edit the configuration file using his/her
favourite text editor. Someone configuring a test suite should
certainly be able to e
Alle 21:22, mercoledì 22 marzo 2006, Sybren Stuvel ha scritto:
> > disk names (CDroms or USB HDs).
>
> Depends on what names you want.
It seems clear that was _disk_ names. If isn't to much would be also useful to
know the serial number, so will avoid to record a disk twice. On Win, we can
call
Hello:
I am relatively new to Python and this is my first post on
this mailing list.
I am confused as to why I am getting size differences in the following
cases:
>>> print struct.calcsize("I")
4
>>> print struct.calcsize("H")
2
>>> print struct.calcsize("HI")
8
>>> print struct.calcsize("
Sybren Stuvel wrote:
>My opinion: let the user edit the configuration file using his/her
>favourite text editor. Someone configuring a test suite should
>certainly be able to edit a text file.
>
>Sybren
>
>
While I agree in principal to your opinion, the idea is that an absolute
moron
would be
Thanks guys. That was informative and helpful. I'm back on track now.
-Greg
On 21 Mar 2006 17:30:47 -0800, Ben Cartwright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Gregory Piñero wrote:
> > Hey guys,
> >
> > I don't understand why this isn't working for me. I'd like to be able
> > to do this. Is there an
Fulvio enlightened us with:
> Alle 21:22, mercoledì 22 marzo 2006, Sybren Stuvel ha scritto:
>> > disk names (CDroms or USB HDs).
>>
>> Depends on what names you want.
>
> It seems clear that was _disk_ names.
What's a disk name? The filesystem label works as a disk name for
ISO-9660 CDROMs, but e
Mark Carter wrote:
> At the risk of being labelled a troll
One thing I just discovered, and by which I mean *really* discovered ...
is that Lisp is an interactive environment. I am working on trying to
verify the contents of disks. I noticed that the input formats are
slightly wrong, and neede
Michael Yanowitz wrote:
>Why is it 8 bytes in the third case and why would it be only 6 bytes
> in the last case if it is 8 in the previous?
>From TFM:
"""
Native size and alignment are determined using the C compiler's sizeof
expression. This is always combined with native byte order.
Sta
Michael Yanowitz wrote:
> Hello:
>
>I am relatively new to Python and this is my first post on
> this mailing list.
>
>I am confused as to why I am getting size differences in the following
> cases:
>
>
print struct.calcsize("I")
>
> 4
>
print struct.calcsize("H")
>
> 2
>
>>
Michael Yanowitz wrote:
>I am relatively new to Python and this is my first post on
> this mailing list.
>
>I am confused as to why I am getting size differences in the following
> cases:
>
> >>> print struct.calcsize("I")
> 4
> >>> print struct.calcsize("H")
> 2
> >>> print struct.calcsiz
Paraic Gallagher enlightened us with:
> While I agree in principal to your opinion, the idea is that an
> absolute moron would be able to configure a testcell with smallest
> amount of effort possible.
Then explain to me why learning how to use your program to edit the
file is easier than using an
I often need to re-code for myself a small code snippet to define
string.upto() and string.from(), which are used like :
# canonical examples
> "1234456789".upto("45")
'1234'
> "123456dd987".from('d')
'd987'
# if not found, return whole string
> "hello, world !".upto("#")
"hello, world !"
> u"hel
Jesus Rivero - (Neurogeek) wrote:
> It is, but range(2,2) doesn't do anything
>
> Jesus Rivero - Neurogeek
>
>
> John Salerno wrote:
>
>> Can someone tell me why 'n' in this example isn't 2?
>>
> for n in range(2, 10):
>> for x in range(2, n):
>> print 'x =', x, 'n =', n
>
bruno at modulix wrote:
> Hi
>
> I'm currently playing with some (possibly weird...) code, and I'd have a
> use for per-instance descriptors, ie (dummy code):
> Now the question: is there any obvious (or non-obvious) drawback with
> this approach ?
Staticmethods won't work anymore:
>>> class
> You're right, that would not be so far off.
> But then, the following should be also supported:
>
> *x, y = a # x, y = a[:-1], y = a[-1]
> x, *y, z = a # x, y, z = a[0], a[1:-1], a[-1]
>
> Of course, there can be only one variable with an asterisk.
> (But note that in the situation of a function
I have written a small program which updates and HTML page in an active
desktop (Internet Explorer) window. At present whenever it is
refreshed it redraws the whole screen, I am using a very basic script
from a Win32 example I found a while ago. Is there a way I can refresh
the Window only and not
Hi,
I have a script that I want to use to read some binary lon and lat data
that was written with a C program. My script looks like this:
lat = open(lat_file,'rb').read()
lat = Numeric.fromstring(lat)
print len(lat)
print lat[0]
Results:
1476225
-995001790
Or using the Float typecode:
Results
Paraic Gallagher wrote:
> Hi,
>
> This is my first post to the list, I hope somebody can help me with this
> problem. Apologies if it has been posted before but I have been internet
> searching to no avail.
>
> What I am trying to do is provide a simple method for a user to change a
> config file,
On 22 Mar 2006 06:41:32 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I often need to re-code for myself a small code snippet to definestring.upto() and
string.from(), which are used like :
[snip]
# if not found, return whole string> "hello, world !".upto("#")
"hello, world !"> u"hello, wo
> Can anyone suggest how I can get round this? I have attempted numerous
> things, like making my recipient list = [''], but Exchange then tried
> to send the mail to "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" .
rfc822: Note that the "Bcc" field may be empty, while the "To"
field
rfc822: is required to have a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I often need to re-code for myself a small code snippet to define
> string.upto() and string.from(), which are used like :
>
> Nothing very complicated to make with find and rfind, but wouldn't this
> be handy to have it ready in the common string method ?
Something
On 22/03/06, Tim Williams (gmail) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> if u"h" in u"hello, world !" and u"hello, world !".from("h"):
> return " u"hello, world !"
>else: # not really required, used for demonstration only
> return
:)
OK, python allows me to code faster than I can think ( n
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I often need to re-code for myself a small code snippet to define
> string.upto() and string.from(), which are used like :
>
> # canonical examples
> > "1234456789".upto("45")
> '1234'
> > "123456dd987".from('d')
> 'd987'
>
> # if not found, return whole string
> > "hell
> so you think that a "why all this creativity when you could just
> standardize on something ported from java, and throw away every-
> thing else" post is friendly ? really ?
Sorry for the sloppy writing. Thanks for clarifying. I wrote:
> If unittest is the standard way to write test code, why
Thanks for your and everyone else's feedback.
I got it to work now by prefixing the PACK_FORMAT with "!".
I previously thought I could only use the "!' with the unpack.
I still don't fully understand the byte allignment stuff (I am
sure I will get it eventually), but I am content that it is
workin
On Linux, it is a simple matter to get the local ip address with
system.os("ifconfig >> /tmp/ip"); ip=open("/tmp/ip").readlines(), etc.
How can I do this with Windows?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Ziga Seilnacht wrote:
> bruno at modulix wrote:
>
>>Hi
>>
>>I'm currently playing with some (possibly weird...) code, and I'd have a
>>use for per-instance descriptors, ie (dummy code):
>
>
>
>
>>Now the question: is there any obvious (or non-obvious) drawback with
>>this approach ?
>
>
> St
David Wahler wrote:
>With the disclaimer that, as others have said, this may not be the best
>user-interface choice:
>
> import readline
> readline.set_startup_hook(lambda: readline.insert_text(old_value))
> try:
>new_value = raw_input()
> finally:
>readline.set_startup_hook(None)
>
>N
On 2006-03-22, Sheldon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a script that I want to use to read some binary lon and lat data
> that was written with a C program.
http://www.python.org/doc/current/lib/module-struct.html
--
Grant Edwards grante Yow! UH-OH!! We're out
"SolaFide" wrote:
> On Linux, it is a simple matter to get the local ip address with
> system.os("ifconfig >> /tmp/ip"); ip=open("/tmp/ip").readlines(), etc.
ip = os.popen("ifconfig").readlines()
is a bit more convenient.
> How can I do this with Windows?
the command is called "ipconfig" i
You can do essentially the same thing substituting "ipconfig" for
ifconfig.
Though I am sure there are better ways
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
The second solution can give really weird results though, e.g. on my
Linux system I get:
>>> gethostbyaddr(gethostname())
('linux.site', ['linux'], ['127.0.0.2'])
A more flexible but potentially unportable way would be:
>>> import socket
>>> import fcntl
>>> import struct
>>>
>>> def get_ip_addr
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>
>>I often need to re-code for myself a small code snippet to define
>>string.upto() and string.from(), which are used like :
FWIW this is pretty easy to do with str.split() and rsplit():
>>
>># canonical examples
>>
>>>"1234456789".upto("45")
>
So it's a restriction of Python?
What I am trying to simulate here is the sending of mail to addresses
solely in the CC and/or BCC fields - both of which are possible through
Outlook.
--
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Hi,
When I import the random module at the python interpreter, it works
fine:
>>> import random
>>> x = random.randint(1,55)
>>> print x
14
>>>
BUT, when I put the same code in a python script:
* random.py:
import random
x = random.randint(1,55)
print x
and run it at the command line, I get:
Tr
Mark Carter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> A programmers mindset is usually geared towards "writing applications". What
> I'm currently doing in Lisp is building up functions as I need them. Using
> emacs, I can just C-x C-e to make my functions "live", and when it's time to
> stop for the day, save
DataSmash wrote:
> Hi,
> When I import the random module at the python interpreter, it works
> fine:
import random
x = random.randint(1,55)
print x
> 14
>
> BUT, when I put the same code in a python script:
> * random.py:
^^
There is your problem: you named your module "
DataSmash wrote:
> Hi,
> When I import the random module at the python interpreter, it works
> fine:
import random
x = random.randint(1,55)
print x
> 14
>
> BUT, when I put the same code in a python script:
> * random.py:
>
> import random
>
> x = random.randint(1,55)
> prin
DataSmash wrote:
> Hi,
> When I import the random module at the python interpreter, it works
> fine:
import random
x = random.randint(1,55)
print x
> 14
>
> BUT, when I put the same code in a python script:
> * random.py:
>
> import random
>
> x = random.randint(1,55)
> print x
>
"DataSmash" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi,
> When I import the random module at the python interpreter, it works
> fine:
import random
x = random.randint(1,55)
print x
> 14
>
> BUT, when I put the same code in a python script:
> * random.py:
>
> import random
>
> x = random.
DataSmash wrote:
> Hi,
> When I import the random module at the python interpreter, it works
> fine:
> >>> import random
> >>> x = random.randint(1,55)
> >>> print x
> 14
> >>>
>
> BUT, when I put the same code in a python script:
> * random.py:
>
> import random
>
> x = random.randint(1,55)
> pr
1) remove the file random.pyc in your working directory
2) rename the file random.py to something else and run it.
The import mechanism is looking for random.pyc or random.py, but you
have already named your file that! Your current directory is above your
library directory in python's search path
Sure, you're right I forgot about rsplit !
I guess the negative indexes & al could be done with
sep.join(xyz.split(sep)[:index])
Thanks !
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As pycairo is one of the less pythonish things I ever saw, it went into
my mind to create some sort of objective wrapper over its python api
making graphic manipulation much more coherent to the python way.
As of the moment, I can:
- create (and reorder) multiple layers (this is not present in th
"Benjamin Niemann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Don't name your script 'random.py' (or any other name from the stdlib).
> 'import random' will import the script itself (not the random module from
> the stdlib), which is not what you want.
I discovered long, long
EdWhyatt wrote:
> I would like to have the ability to send a mail
> message with no-one email address in the To field.
The to_addrs parameter is for the SMTP "RCPT TO", which must contain at
least one address. It has nothing to do with the To: header of the email.
You can *also* add the recipien
I'm building a large infrastructure with about 30 servers (all running
linux). I allow my end users to write scripts which then get broken
down in smaller parts and run across the 30 servers. The results from
each individual run are combined and presented back to the user.
I'm currently using pyli
Much Thanks!
I deleted the random.pyc and renamed the script and everything is good!
R.D.
--
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Much Thanks!
I deleted the random.pyc and renamed the script and everything is good!
R.D.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I am new to Python and just downloaded ActivePython 2.4.2.10 on my Mac PPC with OS X 10.4.I added the numpy package (0.9.6-py2.4) and it imports fine. But when I try to import scipy (0.4.8-py2.4)I get an error:>>> import scipyTraceback (most recent call last): File "", line 1, in ? File "/Library
You must rename Your script.
Your script doesn't same name as calling module.
Tomas Brabenec
http://brabenec.net
DataSmash napsal(a):
> Hi,
> When I import the random module at the python interpreter, it works
> fine:
>
import random
x = random.randint(1,55)
print x
vj enlightened us with:
> how do I restrict the user from (inadvertently or maliciously)
> creating a large number of objects which will bring down the entire
> 100 nodes.
Use ulimit to give them a limited amount of CPU time, memory etc. The
kernel will then kill runaway processes.
Sybren
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The
[Had to drop alt.comp.lang.haskell, otherwise my newsserver doesn't accept it]
Dinko Tenev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> OK, here's a case that will make your program run in exponential time:
> S = { a, b }, W = { *a*b, *b*a } -- on my machine, it starts getting
> ugly as soon as n is 15 or so. No
In another thread, it was recommended that I wrap a dictionary in a
class.
How do I do so?
Joseph
that thread:
http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/browse_frm/thread/9a0fbdca450469a1/b18455aa8dbceb8a?q=turian&rnum=1#b18455aa8dbceb8a
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Hi all.
I'm creating a new widget class using Tkinter (class inherited form
Tkinter.Frame). This class creates a bunch of other widgets inside it
that can be "gridded" either horizontally or vertically. I would like
to provide the user of the class an option to change this layout on the
fly, using
Ok, totally unrelated, and on that subject, I will make sure I always
have a recipient in the To: field. - hey it works if I do that anyway!
But are you serious about that RFC Compliant thing? Can anyone shed
anymore light on this? I cannot believe that (regardless of our
opinions of them) Microso
Wow. Six simultaneous responses! Python rocks!
Anyway, I actually tried it, and persisted through the secondary
confusion about the lurking .pyc file, so even though I'm in sixth
place I get points for completeness...
mt
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Being new to Python I am getting a result I do not understand.I have a code that reads in a set of lines from a file, slits upthe lines and puts information into a list of class objects. obslist = mpc.Read_Observations(options.in_fname) ; for testobs in obslist: print testobs.print
Felipe Almeida Lessa wrote:
> def readlines(self, sizehint=None):
> if sizehint is None:
> return self.read().splitlines(True)
> # ...
>
> Is it okay? Or is there any embedded problem I couldn't see?
It's dangerous, if the file is really large - it might exhaust
your mem
Tommy Grav wrote:
> for testobs in obslist:
> print testobs.printmpc()
print.
> def printmpc(self):
> if self.mag!="":
> print "%14s %12.5f %5.2f %6.2f %8.3f %3i"
and print.
> I don't understand where these None's are coming from.
for each testobs
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Sure, you're right I forgot about rsplit !
> I guess the negative indexes & al could be done with
>
> sep.join(xyz.split(sep)[:index])
For index=-1 use
xyz.rsplit(sep, 1)[0]
Kent
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> In another thread, it was recommended that I wrap a dictionary in a
> class.
> How do I do so?
I guess this is what you want:
http://vsbabu.org/mt/archives/2003/02/13/joy_of_python_classes_and_dictionaries.html
HTH,
Daniel
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I'm having difficulty understanding why this doesn't work:
import sys, new, inspect
class T:
def foo(self):
yield 1
yield 2
yield 3
t = T()
ic = t.__class__
for key in ic.__dict__.keys():
if inspect.isfunction(ic.__dict__[key]):
im = new.instancemetho
On 22 Mar 2006 08:31:16 -0800, EdWhyatt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
So it's a restriction of Python?What I am trying to simulate here is the sending of mail to addressessolely in the CC and/or BCC fields - both of which are possible throughOutlook.--
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