On 2006-08-09 at 08:02:03 (+0200), Stephan Kuhagen wrote:
> Don't yell at me for bringing in another language, but I really like the
> trick, Tcl does:
>
> >#!/bin/sh
> ># The next line starts Tcl \
> >exec tclsh "$0" "$@"
>
> This works by the somewhat weird feature of Tcl, that allo
Michał Bartoszkiewicz wrote:
> #!/bin/sh
> """exec" python "$0" "$@"""
Wow, cool... I like that!
Stephan
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Stephan Kuhagen wrote:
> Michał Bartoszkiewicz wrote:
>
>> #!/bin/sh
>> """exec" python "$0" "$@"""
>
> Wow, cool... I like that!
Only someone genuinely fond of the Tcl hack could ...
--
Erik Max Francis && [EMAIL PROTECTED] && http://www.alcyone.com/max/
San Jose, CA, USA && 37 20 N 121 53
John Machin a écrit :
> The customer should be very happy if you do
> text.decode('utf-8').encode('cp1252') -- not only should the file
> import into Excel OK, he should be able to view it in
> Word/Notepad/whatever.
+
text.decode('utf-8').encode('cp1252',errors='replace')
As cp1252 may not cover
Erik Max Francis wrote:
>>> #!/bin/sh
>>> """exec" python "$0" "$@"""
>>
>> Wow, cool... I like that!
>
> Only someone genuinely fond of the Tcl hack could ...
True, I admit, I'm a Tcl-Addict... But I really love Python too for many
reasons. But I miss features and tricks in both languages that
Stephan Kuhagen wrote:
>> #!/bin/sh
>> """exec" python "$0" "$@"""
>
> Wow, cool... I like that!
yeah, but...
$ cat test.py
#!/bin/sh
"""exec" python "$0" "$@"""
print "Hello, world"
$ file test.py
test.py: Bourne shell script text executable
--
Under construction
--
http://mail.python.org/
Tod Olson schrieb:
> Anyone have advice for importing the logging module using MacPython 2.4.3?
>
> MacPython installs the logging module in:
>
> /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.4/lib/logging/
On my machine, that is
/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.4/lib/python2.4
ZeD wrote:
> print "Hello, world"
> $ file test.py
> test.py: Bourne shell script text executable
Yes, the same happens with all Tcl-Scripts. I like to see this as a bug in
"file", not in the scripting...
Stephan
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Stephan Kuhagen wrote:
> Yes, the same happens with all Tcl-Scripts. I like to see this as a bug in
> "file", not in the scripting...
How does that make sense? `file` cannot possibly understand the
semantics of files at that level, at least not without executing them.
And that's exactly what y
[Erik Max Francis
> How does that make sense? `file` cannot possibly understand the
> semantics of files at that level, at least not without executing them.
> And that's exactly what you _don't_ want to do when you're using `file` ...
This is very off-topic, but if it's fairly common to begin t
Tobias Brox wrote:
> This is very off-topic, but if it's fairly common to begin tcl-scripts
> as a /bin/sh-file with "exec tcl" at one of the first lines, I think
> "file" ought to be able to recognize it.
>
> """exec" python is clearly an obscure hack not used by many, so I
> don't see why "fil
Tobias Brox wrote:
> This is very off-topic,
Sorry for starting that...
> but if it's fairly common to begin tcl-scripts
> as a /bin/sh-file with "exec tcl" at one of the first lines, I think
> "file" ought to be able to recognize it.
>
> """exec" python is clearly an obscure hack not used by
Laurent Pointal wrote:
> John Machin a écrit :
> > The customer should be very happy if you do
> > text.decode('utf-8').encode('cp1252') -- not only should the file
> > import into Excel OK, he should be able to view it in
> > Word/Notepad/whatever.
>
> +
> text.decode('utf-8').encode('cp1252',erro
Erik Max Francis wrote:
> The file _is_ a /bin/sh executable. You're just having that /bin/sh
> executable run something else -- how could `file` figure that out
> without a ridiculously complicated set of rules that rise to the level
> of a sh interpreter -- thereby, defeating the purpose?
but.
[Erik Max Francis]
> The point is, they're all part of the same tactic -- the particulars of
> sh. Special casing each one is a task without an end. People will come
> up with variants that will do the right thing but foil `file`,
> intentionally or unintentionally -- just as we've seen in thi
Terry Reedy wrote:
> "Bruno Desthuilliers" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> FWIW, the iterator protocol appeared with Python 2.2. Before this
>> version, the above solution was the only one that allowed iteration over
>> a container type.
>>
>> Now if you wonder wh
Simon Forman wrote:
(snip)
> Not that this has anything to do with your actual question, but there
> are a number of small details that I noticed while reading your code:
>
>
> 2.) Reading lines from a file is better done like so:
>
> arrLines = open('datafiles/'+filename+'.tabdata').readlines()
Kader;
soru:madem,herşey bir kader defterinde yazılı ve herşey ona göre
oluyor.o halde insanlar niçin cehenneme gidiyor?
cevap:evet herşey bir kader defterinde yazılı ve herşey ona göre
oluyor.ama,defterde yazılı olduğu için o şey olmuyor.
mesela;meteroloji uzmanı,uydudan gelen fotoğraflara bakar
What is the best way to construct an email in python and also attach a
html file
the html file to be attached is not on disk, but should be dynamically
constructed in the python script
I want to attach the django debug error to an email and mail it to
myself whenever there is an error in the appl
The best code completion you can get for Python is delivered by WingIDE:
http://wingware.com/
I have seen, PyDev, Kommodo, Spe and when it comes to code completion for
Python than nothing beats WingIDE. Maybe anyone can proof the contrary.
WingIDE is not for free though (Personal: 35 USD upto
On Mon, 07 Aug 2006 16:47:57 -0700
Jason <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
#> It is annoying that certain communication channels do not respect
#> white-space. I dislike using braces because I have to indicate my
#> intentions twice: once for the compiler and once for humans.
I must admit I do not get
On Fri, 04 Aug 2006 14:09:15 -0300
Gerhard Fiedler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
#> > #> > I disagree. At least in my understanding, which, up to now, was
#> > #> > perfectly enough to explain everything about how Python variables
#> > #> > behave:
#> > #> >
#> > #> > The address operator in C is wh
On Sun, 06 Aug 2006 11:37:46 -0300
Gerhard Fiedler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
#> On 2006-08-06 06:41:27, Slawomir Nowaczyk wrote:
#>
#> > Since Python doesn't (supposedly) have variables, it couldn't have come
#> > from Python.
#>
#> The idea (of this part of the thread) was to find the analogy
There are several gaps in my Python knowledge, one of which is the what
exactly setuptools does and how it works.
I'm on a shared host so can't write to site-packages therefore most
setup.py's fail.
My strategy for pure python packages is to run setup.py locally and
copy anything that gets put in
andybak wrote:
> There are several gaps in my Python knowledge, one of which is the what
> exactly setuptools does and how it works.
>
> I'm on a shared host so can't write to site-packages therefore most
> setup.py's fail.
>
> My strategy for pure python packages is to run setup.py locally and
Hello,
is there any PHP-like implementation for sessions in Python? I fear
that writing my own would be seriously insecure, besides I could
actually learn a lot by inspecting the code.
The reason I am asking is that I would like to implement simple scripts
which require login with CGI (no mod_
Miki gmail.com> writes:
> The IDLE that will come (soon) with Python 2.5 with have some
> intellisense. Not all that you requested but some of it.
>
On the same note, IDLE's completion module has received some serious upgrades
recently (such as dictionary key completion and case-insensitive com
Flup does sessions, in the form of a WSGI middleware:
http://www.saddi.com/software/flup/
Vlad Dogaru wrote:
> Hello,
>
> is there any PHP-like implementation for sessions in Python? I fear
> that writing my own would be seriously insecure, besides I could
> actually learn a lot by inspecting the
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> Tod Olson schrieb:
>> Anyone have advice for importing the logging module using MacPython
>> 2.4.3?
>>
>> MacPython installs the logging module in:
>>
>> /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.4/lib/logging/
>
> On my machine, that is
> /Library/Frameworks/Pyth
Vlad Dogaru wrote:
> Hello,
>
> is there any PHP-like implementation for sessions in Python? I fear
> that writing my own would be seriously insecure, besides I could
> actually learn a lot by inspecting the code.
>
> The reason I am asking is that I would like to implement simple scripts
> wh
Thanks Diez.
For one thing I was getting setuptools mixed up with distutils. Then it
occurred to me that this might be covered in the standard distutils
docs (obvious I know but before I was thinking of it as a general
Python problem and therefore wasn't sure where it might be documented)
The sol
Slawomir Nowaczyk wrote:
>
> I must admit I do not get this "indicate intentions twice" argument,
> even though I heard it a number of times now... It's not that braces
> require more work or more typing or something, after all -- at least
> not if one is using a decent editor.
Its not the typing,
Steve Lianoglou wrote:
> Delaney, Timothy (Tim) wrote:
>> This is just asking for trouble.
>>
>> my_list = eval('import shutil; shutil.rmtree('/')')
>
> Hah .. wow.
>
> And in related news: you still shouldn't be taking candy from
> strangers.
>
> Point well taken. Thanks for flagging that one.
Pedro Werneck wrote:
class Singleton(object):
> ... def __new__(cls, *args, **kwds):
> ... try:
> ... return cls._it
> ... except AttributeError:
> ... cls._it = object.__new__(cls, *args, **kwds)
> ... ret
John Salerno wrote:
> I understand the difference, but I'm just curious if anyone has any
> strong feelings toward using one over the other?
I personally prefer being explicit over implicit, but then, that is in
the Zen of Python.
I work on machines with multiple interpreters installed. I find pi
On Tue, 08 Aug 2006 14:50:39 +0200
Wildemar Wildenburger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Or you could always just use the __new__() method instead of
> __init__(), putting all your initialization into the above
> except-block. If you replace 'cls._it = ...' with 'self = cls_it =
> ...' you'll feel
Carl Banks wrote:
> Michiel Sikma wrote:
>> Op 8-aug-2006, om 1:49 heeft Ben Finney het volgende geschreven:
>>
>>> As others have pointed out, these people really do exist, and they
>>> each believe their preconception -- that significant whitespace is
>>> intrinsically wrong -- is valid, and auto
On Wed, 09 Aug 2006 13:47:03 +0100, Pierre Barbier de Reuille <[EMAIL
PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Carl Banks wrote:
>> Michiel Sikma wrote:
>>> Op 8-aug-2006, om 1:49 heeft Ben Finney het volgende geschreven:
>>>
As others have pointed out, these people really do exist, and they
each believe the
I have a bunch of function like:
def p2neufrage(_):
""" create new element"""
anfrage,ergebnis=getanfrage()
if ergebnis.get("status","ok") == "ok":
wert=anfrage["feld"]
# do something
# unique here
ergebnis["innerHTML"]=. something
#
GHUM wrote:
> I have a bunch of function like:
>
> def p2neufrage(_):
> """ create new element"""
> anfrage,ergebnis=getanfrage()
> if ergebnis.get("status","ok") == "ok":
> wert=anfrage["feld"]
> # do something
> # unique here
>
>
> ergebnis["innerHT
On 2006-08-09, placid <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I want to write an avi to flv converter in php but i am a complete
>> newbie to it.
> via a Google search for "python video convert" i found the following
>
> http://pymedia.org/
Except he wants to write it in PHP.
Not sure why he's asking us
On Tue, 08 Aug 2006 14:32:32 +0200
Wildemar Wildenburger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
#> Steve Lianoglou wrote:
#> > Delaney, Timothy (Tim) wrote:
#> >> This is just asking for trouble.
#> >>
#> >> my_list = eval('import shutil; shutil.rmtree('/')')
#> >
#> > Hah .. wow.
#> >
#> > And in related n
a wrote:
> What is the best way to construct an email in python and also attach a
> html file
>
> the html file to be attached is not on disk, but should be dynamically
> constructed in the python script
>
> I want to attach the django debug error to an email and mail it to
> myself whenever ther
Applying the perl motto (there is more than one way to do it) sure enough leads
to a perlish solution... as measured by line noise.
>>> t = [('a', 11,1.0), ('b',22,2.0),('c',33,3.0)]
>>> zip(*zip(*t)[::-1])
[(1.0, 11, 'a'), (2.0, 22, 'b'), (3.0, 33, 'c')]
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/lis
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Its not the typing, its the fact that when you say the same thing
> twice, there is the potential for them to get out of sync. If the
> method the compiler uses (braces) and the method the human uses
> (indentation) to determine what the code does don't agree, then a
> r
py> What is the best way to construct an email in python and also attach
py> a html file
...
Check out the email package.
Skip
--
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andy> What's the best approach for situations when you can't tamper with
andy> the Python install?
python setup.py install --prefix=/some/where/else
The arg to --prefix is analogous to /usr or /usr/local. For example, if you
are running Python 2.4, your files will wind up in
/some/
Wildemar> Heck, whenever *is* it OK to use eval() then?
When you're sure of the validity of the string you are feeding it.
Unfortunately, the more you know about the string (and thus how valid it is
in your current context), the less you need eval. For example, if I know a
string s only cont
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
>of the driving principles behind Python is that, because code will be
>read more often than written, readability is more important.
In which case, for long functions with multiple levels of indentation
Python fails c
>> of the driving principles behind Python is that, because code will be
>> read more often than written, readability is more important.
Stephen> In which case, for long functions with multiple levels of
Stephen> indentation Python fails compared to languages that use braces
S
Robert Kern <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Python 2.4+:
>
> y = [tuple(reversed(t)) for t in y]
>
Python 2.3:
y = [ t[::-1] for t in y ]
Obviously works in 2.4 as well, where I make it faster than using
tuple(reversed(t)). Which isn't surprising, as it's not constructing
the intermediate list
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Gerhard Fiedler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
>But there is well-written code that is as much as reasonably possible
>self-documenting, meaning easy to read and understand, with a clear
>structure, helpful names, appropriate types (where applicable) etc etc.
But that
On Wed, 09 Aug 2006 05:00:20 -0700
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
#> Slawomir Nowaczyk wrote:
#> >
#> > I must admit I do not get this "indicate intentions twice" argument,
#> > even though I heard it a number of times now... It's not that braces
#> > require more work or more typi
On Wed, 09 Aug 2006 09:13:21 -0500
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
#>
#> >> of the driving principles behind Python is that, because code will be
#> >> read more often than written, readability is more important.
#>
#> Stephen> In which case, for long functions with multiple levels of
#>
On 2006-08-09, a <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What is the best way to construct an email in python and also
> attach a html file
>
> the html file to be attached is not on disk, but should be
> dynamically constructed in the python script
Sounds like a job for MimeWriter to me.
--
Grant Edwards
Bruno Desthuilliers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>fpath = os.path.join('datafiles', filename + ".tabdata")
fpath = os.path.join('datafiles', filename + os.path.extsep + "tabdata")
8-) I'm a bit bemused by extsep -- it didn't appear until 2.2, by
which time there can't have been many people with an
Stephen Kellett wrote:
> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
> >of the driving principles behind Python is that, because code will be
> >read more often than written, readability is more important.
>
> In which case, for long functions with multiple leve
Slawomir> #> No. In that case Python makes it more readily apparent
Slawomir> #> that your code is too complex. With C, Java, C++, Perl or
Slawomir> #> FORTRAN you just smush everything over to the left and
Slawomir> #> pretend it's not. ;-)
Slawomir> Well, one space is suff
Slawomir Nowaczyk wrote:
> Really, typing brace after function/if/etc should add newlines and
> indent code as required -- automatically. Actually, for me, it is even
> *less* typing in C and similar languages... I probably should teach my
> Emacs to automatically add newline after colon in Pytho
Slawomir Nowaczyk noted:#> Heck, whenever *is* it OK to use eval() then?eval is like optimisation. There are two rules:Rule 1: Do not use it.Rule 2 (for experts only): Do not use it (yet).So, that brings up a question I have. I have some code that goes out to a website, grabs stock data, and sends
Sybren Stuvel YOURthirdtower.com.imagination> writes:
> You might want to try in English.
Given the subject of the message, I suspect he wasn't trying to reach an
English-speaking audience... ;-)
Skip
--
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Pierre Barbier de Reuille wrote:
> Problem being : grouping by indentation do *not* imply good indentation.
By itself, it doesn't. But with grouping by indentation, bad
indentation no longer results from mere carelessness, which is no small
thing.
Although Python doesn't do this, it is possible
Hi All,
I am in the process also of trying to call Python script from a C++
windows app.
I have looked at the Boost site and am currently reading over the
Embedding portion of the tutorial. A question I have is that there
appear to be about 4 or 5 Boost items avaiable for download. Which one
should
Here's the name of a file I have: wxPython-newdocs-2.6.3.3.tar.bz2
Now, I tried this:
import tarfile
tar = tarfile.open('wxPython-newdocs-2.6.3.3.tar.bz2', 'r:bz2')
but got this:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in -toplevel-
tar = tarfile.open('wxPython-newdocs-2.6.3
Op 9-aug-2006, om 16:48 heeft Carl Banks het volgende geschreven:
> Even if this were legal code (it isn't), it's still more transparent
> than some of the C code I've seen.
>
>
> Carl Banks
Still kind of too bad that means there won't ever be an International
Obfuscated Python Code Contest.
Brendon> Turns out that the website in question stores its data in the
Brendon> format of a Python list
Brendon> (http://quotes.nasdaq.com/quote.dll?page=nasdaq100, search the
Brendon> source for "var table_body"). So, the part of my code that
Brendon> extracts the data looks s
How is your data stored? (site was not loading for me).
test = 'blah = [1,2,3,4,5]'
>>> var,val = test.split('=')
>>> print var,val
blah [1,2,3,4,5]
>>> val = val.strip('[] ')
>>> print val
1,2,3,4,5
>>> vals = [int(x) for x in val.split(',')]
>>> print vals
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
More sophisiticated
skip> import re
skip> symbolinfo = []
skip> sympat = re.compile(
skip> r'\[',
Make that
r',?\['
Skip
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"Jon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Perhaps using os you could work with lsof
> [http://www.linuxcommand.org/man_pages/lsof8.html]
>
> Jon
>
Of course! That's perfect.
Thank you!
How silly of me not to have noticed that "lsof" means "ListOpenFiles" ;-)
Thomas Bart
Wildemar Wildenburger wrote:
> Steve Lianoglou wrote:
> > Delaney, Timothy (Tim) wrote:
> >> This is just asking for trouble.
> >>
> >> my_list = eval('import shutil; shutil.rmtree('/')')
> >
> > Hah .. wow.
> >
> > And in related news: you still shouldn't be taking candy from
> > strangers.
> >
>
Delaney, Timothy (Tim) wrote:
> Steve Lianoglou wrote:
>
> > One thing you could do is use the eval or compile methods. These
> > functions let you run arbitray code passed into them as a string.
> >
> > So, for instance, you can write:
> > my_list = eval('[1,2,3,4]')
>
> This is just asking for t
There were some mistakes in here. Thats what I get for repurposing existing
code for an example. The uncommented lines are changed.
On Wed, Aug 09, 2006 at 11:04:32AM -0400, Chris Lambacher wrote:
from pyparsing import Suppress, Regex, delimitedList, Forward, QuotedString,
Group
>
> stringValu
that's
"timeout calling local sendmail"
not
"timeout calling local se"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> (Environment: RedHat Linux recent, Python 2.3.5)
>
> We have a batch processing script that on occasion needs to send out an
> email. We have a sendmail running locally.
>
> Sometimes we get a socke
Not a Python newb but a bit out of my depth here...
We are trying to use the Python interpreter from within a C/C++
aplication to execute Python code which is in an external file. The
idea is to share a dictionary between the C app and the python script.
After Py_Initialize()
we do something like
This will be our best meeting yet! ChiPy's Monthly meeting this Thurs.
August 10, 2006. 7pm. (except for folks who want to help setup at 6:30
and get first dibs on
pizza-compliments of Uncle Roy (Singham))
Topics
--
* Adrian Holovaty's new Django Add-on for quickly publishing websites.
* John
On 9 Aug 2006, at 11:04 AM, Chris Lambacher wrote:How is your data stored? (site was not loading for me).In the original source HTML, it's like this (I've deleted all but the beginning and the end of the list for clarity):var table_body = [["ATVI", "Activision, Inc.",12.75,0.15,1.19,2013762,0.0
Brendon> I could do that, or I could do something like the re.* trick
Brendon> mentioned by another poster. But, doesn't it offend anyone else
Brendon> that the only clean way to access functionality that's already
Brendon> in Python is to write long complicated Python code? Python
Sion Arrowsmith wrote:
> Bruno Desthuilliers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> fpath = os.path.join('datafiles', filename + ".tabdata")
>
> fpath = os.path.join('datafiles', filename + os.path.extsep + "tabdata")
> 8-) I'm a bit bemused by extsep -- it didn't appear until 2.2, by
> which time there
Hello,
I'm using a Python CGI script on a web server to log data from a remote site
every few minutes. I do not want to lose any data for whatever rare reason -
power outage/os crash just at the wrong moment etc. So I would like to know
when the data is actually written to disk and the file clo
Stephan Kuhagen a écrit :
>> Always prefer to use env over a hardcoded path, because that hardcoded
>> path will invariably be wrong. (Yes, for those about to nitpick, it's
>> conceivable that env might be somewhere other than /usr/bin. However,
>> that is very rare and results in a no-win situat
Tim Peters wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Admittedly this problem causes no actual functional issues aside from
> > an occasional error message when the program exits. The error is:
> >
> > Unhandled exception in thread started by
> > Error in sys.excepthook:
> > Original exception was:
> >
> > Y
On Wed, Aug 09, 2006 at 11:51:19AM -0400, Brendon Towle wrote:
>On 9 Aug 2006, at 11:04 AM, Chris Lambacher wrote:
>
> How is your data stored? (site was not loading for me).
>
>In the original source HTML, it's like this (I've deleted all but the
>beginning and the end of the li
On 9 Aug 2006, at 12:03 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Brendon> I could do that, or I could do something like the re.* trick Brendon> mentioned by another poster. But, doesn't it offend anyone else Brendon> that the only clean way to access functionality that's already Brendon> in Python
I have a subclass of dict where __getitem__ returns None rather than
raising KeyError for missing keys. (The why of that is not important for
this question.)
I was delighted to find that __contains__ still works as before
after overriding __getitem__.So even though instance['key']
does not ra
David Isaac wrote:
> I have a subclass of dict where __getitem__ returns None rather than
> raising KeyError for missing keys. (The why of that is not important for
> this question.)
Well, actually it may be important... What's so wrong with d.get('key')
that you need this behaviour ?
--
http:/
This syntax works on other bzipped tar files. But it's not unheard of
that large tarballs will get corrupted from a download mirror. Use a
download manager and try redownloading the file. Usually a mirror will
include an md5sum text file so that you can compare the checksum to
your downloaded file
It partly works but I get error printed out on the console.
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "NewProject.py", line 87, in OnEdit
win = MyFrame4(self, -1, "",sim_name=sim_name)
File "NewProject.py", line 1098, in __init__
wx.Frame.__init__(self, *args, **kwds)
File
"/usr/lib/py
Good news. I've fixed it up and all seems to be well.
Thanks, all. I've learned a lot from this :)
John Machin wrote:
> Kevin M wrote:
> > Inline
> >
> > > 1.) Why are you removing the .pyc file?
> >
> > After I had run the script once and subsequently changed the class
> > file, I would run the
Hi all!
I used escape sequences to produce colour output, but a construct like
print "%8s" % str_with_escape
doesn't do the right thing. I suppose the padding counts the escape
characters, too.
What could be a solution?
Anton
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Howdy,
I would very like to use Epydoc 3.0,
however I've found a couple bugs and the
mailing list;
http://sourceforge.net/mailarchive/forum.php?forum_id=39919
doesn't seem to be working, the last couple
messages I've posted haven't shown up.
Does anyone know the status of
Epydoc 3.0 development?
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
John Salerno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>I understand the difference, but I'm just curious if anyone has any
>strong feelings toward using one over the other? I was reading that a
>disadvantage to the more general usage (i.e. env) is that it finds the
>first py
Hi,
I would like to program a small game in Python, kind of like robocode
(http://robocode.sourceforge.net/).
Problem is that I would have to share the CPU between all the robots,
and thus allocate a time period to each robot. However I couldn't find
any way to start a thread (robot), and interrup
That's a vague question, so the obligatory "it depends" response
applies here.
If you want to guard against the unexpected, perhaps it's a good idea
to write unit tests rather than to take someone's word that it *should*
work okay every time, in every case, no matter what you're doing with
the dat
On 2006-08-09 07:54:21, Slawomir Nowaczyk wrote:
> Nope. Equivalence table can look like this:
>
>Python C
> variable:a variable: a
> textual representation: "a" address operator: &a
> id of object: id
Michael wrote:
> vasudevram wrote:
>
> >
> > Hi,
> >
> > I am Googling and will do more, found some stuff, but interested to get
> > viewpoints of list members on:
> >
> > Continuations in Python.
> >
> > Saw a few URLs which had some info, some of which I understood. But
> > like I said, personal
Hi list,
I am sure there are many ways of doing comparision but I like to see
what you would do if you have 2 dictionary sets (containing lots of
data - like 2 keys and each key contains a dozen or so of records)
and you want to build a list of differences about these two sets.
I like to end
On 2006-08-09 07:54:22, Slawomir Nowaczyk wrote:
> It was never my goal to show that Python and C variables behave the
> same way or anything.
>
> So it seems like we misunderstood each others intents.
That seems to be the case :)
I never really meant to say that I think that Python does not ha
On 2006-08-09, Yannick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I would like to program a small game in Python, kind of like robocode
> (http://robocode.sourceforge.net/).
> Problem is that I would have to share the CPU between all the robots,
> and thus allocate a time period to each robot. However I
On 2006-08-09 07:54:22, Slawomir Nowaczyk wrote:
> But I do not believe there is any "identity of a variable"
> which corresponds to "id()". Still, you used such term -- repeatedly.
>
> I do not know what do you mean by it.
In C, the "identity" of anything is usually the memory location. Same
l
There's several ways of doing concurrency in Python. Other than the
threading module, have you tried FibraNet? It's designed with simple
games in mind.
You can download it at http://cheeseshop.python.org/pypi/FibraNet.
Specifically the nanothreads module from FibraNet uses generators to
simulate li
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