Greetings
I am pleased to announce the first public beta of pyglet, a
cross-platform windowing and multimedia package useful for developing
games and other visually-rich applications.
http://www.pyglet.org
pyglet is written entirely in Python, with no external requirements
needed to develop
Hi,
A few friends and myself were thinking of writing a graphical engine
based on OpenGL. Does Python have the required speed for that task? Are
there any examples out there of open-source engines which we can look
at? A Google search yielded no interesting results, but then again I'm
If by 'this' you mean the global interpreter lock, yes, there are good
technical reasons. All attempts so far to remove it have resulted in an
interpeter that is substantially slower on a single processor.
Is there any good technical reason that CPython doesn't use the GIL on
single CPU
Prepscius, Colin \(IT\) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The last argument to new.function takes a closure, which is a tuple of
cell objects. Does anybody know how to create those cell objects 'by
hand'?
def newcell():
def f(): cell
return f.func_closure[0]
cell = None
Vlad Dogaru schrieb:
Hi,
A few friends and myself were thinking of writing a graphical engine
based on OpenGL. Does Python have the required speed for that task? Are
there any examples out there of open-source engines which we can look
at? A Google search yielded no interesting results,
Hello!
On 08/11/2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Take a look at the subprocess module.
Big thanks!
It's interesting what's happening with subprocess.Popen instance after
it has been instatiated and script's main thread exits leaving
Popen'ed application open.
--
Scott David Daniels [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
To quote a poster at
http://www.thescripts.com/forum/thread22741.html,
While we are at it, I also don't understand why sequences can't be
used as indices. Why not, say, l[[2,3]] or l[(2, 3)]? Why a special
slice concept? Isn't that unpythonic?
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Besides, if you want this behaviour, you can add it yourself:
class mylist(list):
# Untested!
def __getitem__(self, index):
if type(index) is list:
return [self[i] for i in index]
return super(mylist,
Vlad Dogaru wrote:
A few friends and myself were thinking of writing a graphical engine
based on OpenGL. Does Python have the required speed for that task? Are
there any examples out there of open-source engines which we can look
at? A Google search yielded no interesting results, but then
Martin Vilcans [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If by 'this' you mean the global interpreter lock, yes, there are good
technical reasons. All attempts so far to remove it have resulted in an
interpeter that is substantially slower on a single processor.
Is there any good technical reason that
On Nov 8, 8:55 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Nov 8, 1:52 am, Michel Albert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In our company we are looking for one language to be used as default
language. So far Python looks like a good choice (slacking behind
Java). A few requirements that the language should
Hello,
thanks for the hints towards Elixir and Storm.
In fact I would have loved to use Modeling
(http://modeling.sourceforge.net/), as it seems to fulfil all my
requirements perfectly so far, except the one with the composite keys.
In particular I like its proximity to EOF (R.I.P.)
Hi all,
I have Python 2.4 and 2.5 in my PC. And PythonWin is installed as IDE.
When I tried to use site-packages Numpy, I installed the both
version (i.e. for 2.4 and 2.5).
Python 2.4 and Numpy for it work together well.
But when I type from numpy import * in Python 2.5. It throw out an
error
Currently I am faced with a large computation tasks, which works on a
huge CSV file. As a test I am working on a very small subset which
already contains 2E6 records. The task itself allows the file to be
split however as each computation only involves one line. The
application performing the
Hi all,
In Python 2.5 document, defaultdict is called high performance
container. From document, we can know defaultdict is subclass of dict.
So, why defaultdict have higher performance than dict? And at what
circumstance, we can make use of such high performance?
That is, when use defaultdict
Michel Albert [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
buffer = []
for line in reader:
buffer.append(line)
if len(buffer) == 1000:
f = job_server.submit(calc_scores, buffer)
buffer = []
f = job_server.submit(calc_scores, buffer)
buffer = []
but would this not kill my memory if I
On Nov 8, 7:28 pm, philipp neulist [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Nov 7, 4:08 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: 911 carried out by evil jews and
mossadhttp://www.guba.com/watch/2000991770
911 truckload of Explosives on the George
WashingtonBridgehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J520P-MD9a0
[...]
Davy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In Python 2.5 document, defaultdict is called high performance
container. From document, we can know defaultdict is subclass of dict.
So, why defaultdict have higher performance than dict?
I don't think the high performance attribute is supposed to mean
that it
Karlo Lozovina wrote:
Vlad Dogaru wrote:
A few friends and myself were thinking of writing a graphical engine
based on OpenGL. Does Python have the required speed for that task? Are
there any examples out there of open-source engines which we can look
at? A Google search yielded no
On Fri, 09 Nov 2007 02:51:10 -0800, Michel Albert wrote:
Obviously this won't work as you cannot access a slice of a csv-file.
Would it be possible to subclass the csv.reader class in a way that
you can somewhat efficiently access a slice?
An arbitrary slice? I guess not as all records
Ben Finney a écrit :
Prepscius, Colin (IT) [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
(snip)
please destroy and notify sender.
Does that mean I should first destroy the sender ? And if so, how could
I *then* notify her ?-)
(Insert humour regarding different parsings of the grammar in the
above.)
--
Davy wrote:
Hi all,
I have Python 2.4 and 2.5 in my PC. And PythonWin is installed as IDE.
When I tried to use site-packages Numpy, I installed the both
version (i.e. for 2.4 and 2.5).
Python 2.4 and Numpy for it work together well.
But when I type from numpy import * in Python 2.5.
On Fri, 09 Nov 2007 12:58:46 +0100, Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Ben Finney a écrit :
Prepscius, Colin (IT) [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
(snip)
please destroy and notify sender.
Does that mean I should first destroy the sender ? And if so, how could
I *then* notify her ?-)
Ask a medium?
On 9 Nov, 12:02, Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why not pass the disk offsets to the job server (untested):
n = 1000
for i,_ in enumerate(reader):
if i % n == 0:
job_server.submit(calc_scores, reader.tell(), n)
the remote process seeks to the appropriate
try pymedia
On Nov 9, 2007 3:57 AM, jesse j [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Everyone,
I'm new to python. I have worked through some tutorials and played around
with the language a little bit but I'm stuck.
I want to know how I can make python run a program. More specifically, I
want to
[sorry is half a post appeared earlier. Bloody Google groups...]
Hello,
I'm trying to use a numpy array in C++ (win2000) using boost.python.
Test code:
void test( numeric::array nsP)
{
object shape = nsP.getshape();
int rows = extractint(shape[0]);
int cols = extractint(shape[1]);
}
Hi,
if I use part.get_filename() with the following email part:
--_=_NextPart_001_01C81B11.52AB8006
Content-Type: application/vnd.ms-excel;
name==?iso-8859-1?Q?30102007=28aktualisiert=29=5FK=FCndigungen_enviaM=5FErdgas?=
=?iso-8859-1?Q?_S=FCds__GmbH=2Exls?=
Hi,
I am trying to get a small group of volunteers together to create
Windows binaries for any Python extension developer that needs them,
much like the package/extension builders who volunteer their time to
create Linux RPMs.
The main thing I need are people willing to test the binaries to make
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Why? What benefit do you gain?
Define function objects as functions, let users put them where they
want to. Get rid of lambda, get rid of def, only use = for assignments.
So you remove two keywords. That's a plus. But then you have to create a
WHOLE lot more
If I run the following code:
class path(object):
def __init__(self, **subdirs):
for name, path in subdirs.iteritems():
def getpath():
return path
setattr(self, name, getpath)
export = path(
one = 'this is one',
two = 'this is two',
)
Frank Samuelson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's also not clear how you expect this to work with anything more
complex than a single expression. How do you handle statements and
multiple returns?
def foo(x, y):
L = []
try:
if x[y] % 2:
print x, y
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to get a small group of volunteers together to create
Windows binaries for any Python extension developer that needs them,
much like the package/extension builders who volunteer their time to
create Linux RPMs.
The main thing I need are people
On Nov 9, 2:32 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If I run the following code:
class path(object):
def __init__(self, **subdirs):
for name, path in subdirs.iteritems():
def getpath():
return path
setattr(self, name, getpath)
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Yes. Python deliberately choosed to be a statement-based language.
Why not use the = operator like most other assignments?
This dead horse has been beaten to hell and back.
Note that as far as I'm concerned, I may like an expression-based
Python-inspired
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If I run the following code:
class path(object):
def __init__(self, **subdirs):
for name, path in subdirs.iteritems():
def getpath():
return path
setattr(self, name, getpath)
export = path(
one = 'this is
Greetings
I am pleased to announce the first public beta of pyglet, a
cross-platform windowing and multimedia package useful for developing
games and other visually-rich applications.
http://www.pyglet.org
pyglet is written entirely in Python, with no external requirements
needed to develop
On Nov 9, 9:49 am, Paul Hankin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's behaving as defined though, and the usual work-around is to add a
variable with a default value.
class path(object):
def __init__(self, **subdirs):
for name, path in subdirs.iteritems():
def
On Nov 9, 9:54 am, Boris Borcic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes this is the expected behavior. Both your getpath() functions return the
current value of the single path variable at the time of invocation. Perhaps
this would be the slightest bit clearer if subdir.iteritems() did not provide
your
On Nov 9, 2007 8:52 AM, Frank Samuelson
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Yes. Python deliberately choosed to be a statement-based language.
Why not use the = operator like most other assignments?
This dead horse has been beaten to hell and back.
Note that as far
On Nov 9, 9:52 am, Frank Samuelson
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Yes. Python deliberately choosed to be a statement-based language.
Why not use the = operator like most other assignments?
This dead horse has been beaten to hell and back.
Note that as far as I'm
On Nov 9, 8:36 am, Tim Golden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to get a small group of volunteers together to create
Windows binaries for any Python extension developer that needs them,
much like the package/extension builders who volunteer their time to
On Nov 9, 2007 10:37 AM, Hrvoje Niksic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Martin Vilcans [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If by 'this' you mean the global interpreter lock, yes, there are good
technical reasons. All attempts so far to remove it have resulted in an
interpeter that is substantially slower
Frank Samuelson a écrit :
foo = function(x,y) x+y*2 # Example S language code
bar = foo
bar(3,4)
m = lapply( s, foo )
bb = lapply(s, function(t) t[3]*4 )
Here you want all functions to be lambda functions:
you can get something very close to what you want,
just like this:
foo = lambda
I will be out of the office starting 11/09/2007 and will not return until
11/12/2007.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 07 Nov 2007 08:50:49 -0800, Paul Rubin http://phr.cx@nospam.invalid
wrote:
Colin J. Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Could you elaborate on lightweight please? I find PyScripter to be a
powerful editor/debugger combination.
What functionality does Eclipse have that PyScripter does
Multi-return value lambda? Just so you know, there is no concept of
returning more than one value from a function.
def a(): return 1, 2
returns one value - a tuple of (1, 2).
lambda: (1, 2)
does the same thing.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The hardest part was finding accurate information. Most people on the
user groups have been unhelpful or sarcastic.
That's a shame to hear. Because you were building on Windows?
Or for some other reason? (I ask because, even here on the
Python lists, reactions like Get
On Nov 9, 2007 9:54 AM, Martin Vilcans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Nov 9, 2007 10:37 AM, Hrvoje Niksic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Martin Vilcans [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If by 'this' you mean the global interpreter lock, yes, there are good
technical reasons. All attempts so far to
On Nov 8, 11:02 pm, sundarvenkata [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hello all, is there a way to make wxpython frame to expand itself
as we add controls to it
Yes. I recommend using sizers. Then you can have the frame fit the
widgets it holds using the Fit() command. I think this only applies
On Nov 9, 10:02 am, Tim Golden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The hardest part was finding accurate information. Most people on the
user groups have been unhelpful or sarcastic.
That's a shame to hear. Because you were building on Windows?
Or for some other reason? (I
So you like my ideas too!
There are at least 2 posts a month by someone who decides that they
want to re-wire Python syntax. Usually it's because of some particular
idiom they're used to in another language,
And python does not use idioms from other languages?
in other cases it's
Still thinking of presenting a tutorial at PyCon 2008 in Chicago? Tutorial
Day is March 13th offering 1/2 day classes on just about any topic Python.
It's a great way to help others in the community learn more about Python and
you get paid ($1000.00 cash money + conference registration; not a bad
Hi I need a list of games on ps2 and I'm in the united states, oklahoma
*Charli jo*
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Nov 9, 4:32 am, Michel Albert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Nov 8, 8:55 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Nov 8, 1:52 am, Michel Albert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In our company we are looking for one language to be used as default
language. So far Python looks like a good choice
On Nov 9, 11:03 am, Charles Tunley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi I need a list of games on ps2 and I'm in the united states, oklahoma
*Charli jo*
Then you shouldn't post to a programming user's group. Try sony.com or
http://www.playstation.com/
Mike
--
On Fri, 09 Nov 2007 11:41:24 -0500, Frank Samuelson wrote:
There are at least 2 posts a month by someone who decides that they
want to re-wire Python syntax. Usually it's because of some particular
idiom they're used to in another language,
And python does not use idioms from other
On Nov 9, 9:14 am, Chris Mellon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The heavy use of dicts is one of the problems - they're all over the
place and even if you removed the GIL, a global dict lock would give
essentially the same effect. And a per-dict lock means that there will
be a *lot* more locking and
[I've just seen this thread. Although it might be a bit late, let me
state a couple of precisions]
On 6 Nov, 03:09, D.Hering [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Nov 5, 10:29 am, Maarten [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As forpytables: it is the most elegant programming interface for HDF
on any platform
Michel Albert wrote:
What I meant was that one should be able to draw a report template.
Basically a graphical user interface for RML in this case. I
personally would opt for writing RML or whatever code myself. But it's
impossible to convice my boss. The dialog usually goes like this:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to get a small group of volunteers together to create
Windows binaries for any Python extension developer that needs them,
much like the package/extension builders who volunteer their time to
create Linux RPMs.
Really good idea.
Can you
Charles Tunley schrieb:
Hi I need a list of games on ps2 and I'm in the united states, oklahoma
*Charli jo*
I'm deeply sorry, we don't post lists of PS2 Games to people from
Oklahoma. If you lived in Texas though... then I'm positive I could send
you a comprehensive list of PS2 games,
On Nov 9, 12:24 pm, John Nagle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to get a small group of volunteers together to create
Windows binaries for any Python extension developer that needs them,
much like the package/extension builders who volunteer their time to
On Nov 9, 12:24 pm, John Nagle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to get a small group of volunteers together to create
Windows binaries for any Python extension developer that needs them,
much like the package/extension builders who volunteer their time to
Hi,
I'm getting myself really confused. I have three classes. Two of them need
to reference the third, like so:
Canvas --- Stack --- Thing
I am doing this right now:
s = Stack()
And then within class Canvas: I am referring directly to the global
variable 's' (and again from Thing).
Now, this
Donn Ingle a écrit :
Hi,
I'm getting myself really confused. I have three classes. Two of them need
to reference the third, like so:
Canvas --- Stack --- Thing
I am doing this right now:
s = Stack()
And then within class Canvas: I am referring directly to the global
variable 's'
Carl Banks wrote:
Consistency improves my productivity because I don't have to keep
referring to the manual. Things work the way I expect them to work.
Really, should we be taking suggestions from someone who needs a manual
to recall the syntax of the def statement?
What you say is
Frank Samuelson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
| My impression was that consistency was important to Python.
Important, but not over-riding of all else.
| Consistency improves my productivity because I don't have to
| keep referring to the manual. Things work the
Martin Vilcans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
| But that's not what my question was about. It was about whether it
| would make sense to, on the same python installation, select between
| the GIL and fine-grained locks at startup. Because even if the locks
| slows down
I just had our web page parser fail on www.nasa.gov.
It seems that NASA returns an HTTP header with a charset of .utf8, which
is non-standard. This goes into BeautifulSoup, which blows up trying to
find a suitable codec.
This happens because BeautifulSoup does this:
def _codec(self,
On Thu, 2007-11-08 at 15:00 -0500, Frank Samuelson wrote:
I love Python, and it is one of my 2 favorite
languages. I would suggest that Python steal some
aspects of the S language.
In general, I agree that Python has some antiquated concepts at its core
(statements being a major one) and that
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I have to get list of URLs one by one and to find the URLs that I have
more than one time(can't be more than twice).
I thought to put them into binary search tree, this way they'll be
sorted and I'll be able to check if the URL already exist.
Couldn't find
On 2007-11-09, Larry Bates [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have to get list of URLs one by one and to find the URLs
that I have more than one time(can't be more than twice).
I thought to put them into binary search tree, this way
they'll be sorted and I'll be able to
What if someone wants to implement, say, Huffman compression? That requires
a binary tree and the ability to traverse the tree. I've been looking for
some sort of binary tree library as well, and I haven't had any luck.
On 11/9/07, Larry Bates [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Frank Samuelson a écrit :
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
Yes. Python deliberately choosed to be a statement-based language.
Why not use the = operator like most other assignments?
This dead horse has been beaten to hell and back.
Note that as far as I'm concerned, I may like an
Hi,
I have to get list of URLs one by one and to find the URLs that I have
more than one time(can't be more than twice).
I thought to put them into binary search tree, this way they'll be
sorted and I'll be able to check if the URL already exist.
Couldn't find any python library that implements
On Nov 9, 4:06 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I have to get list of URLs one by one and to find the URLs that I have
more than one time(can't be more than twice).
I thought to put them into binary search tree, this way they'll be
sorted and I'll be able to check if the URL already exist.
I thought this might be a case for multiple inheritance
???
Well, in terms of having Canvas and Thing inherit from Stack and thereby
(somehow, not sure how) they would both have access to Stack.stack (a list)
wrt/ all Thing instances having to refer to a same Stack instance,
there's a pretty
Newbie with problem. I'm trying to build a multicolumn list control
with wxPython and am having difficulty getting the data from my query
into each column. I'm getting the following error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File /home/mb/PyPrograms/EMRGUI/Selectable.py, line 115, in
module
On Nov 9, 4:07 pm, barronmo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Newbie with problem. I'm trying to build a multicolumn list control
with wxPython and am having difficulty getting the data from my query
into each column. I'm getting the following error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File
Frank Samuelson a écrit :
(snip)
Arbitrary changes to syntax are never going to fly. It's a lost cause.
The changes are not arbitrary.
Which ones ?
They are logical, consistent, less
arbitrary and thus more productive.
For who ?
If such
changes are a lost cause, that is too bad,
barronmo wrote:
Newbie with problem. I'm trying to build a multicolumn list control
with wxPython and am having difficulty getting the data from my query
into each column. I'm getting the following error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File /home/mb/PyPrograms/EMRGUI/Selectable.py,
Donn Ingle a écrit :
I thought this might be a case for multiple inheritance
???
Well, in terms of having Canvas and Thing inherit from Stack and thereby
(somehow, not sure how) they would both have access to Stack.stack (a list)
wrt/ all Thing instances having to refer to a same Stack
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
Hi,
I have to get list of URLs one by one and to find the URLs that I have
more than one time(can't be more than twice).
I thought to put them into binary search tree, this way they'll be
sorted and I'll be able to check if the URL already exist.
What about a
I guess you mean instances, not classes.
Yes.
Err...Perhaps a dumb question, but what about passing the common
objects to initializers ?
s = Stack()
c = Canvas(s)
t = Thing(s)
Okay, I see where you're going. It's better than what I have at the moment.
Thanks.
\d
--
This is a known bug. It's in the old tracker on SourceForge:
[ python-Bugs-960874 ] codecs.lookup can raise exceptions other
than LookupError
but not in the new tracker.
The new tracker has it too.
http://bugs.python.org/issue960874
The resolution back in 2004 was
On Fri, 09 Nov 2007 11:41:24 -0500, Frank Samuelson wrote:
The ideas are
*never* fully thought out or materialized, and they invariably invite
scorn from the user community.
Of course, they're thought out: They're stolen from another language.
Specifically, the language in which I am
Waldemar Osuch wrote:
This is a known bug. It's in the old tracker on SourceForge:
[ python-Bugs-960874 ] codecs.lookup can raise exceptions other
than LookupError
but not in the new tracker.
The new tracker has it too.
http://bugs.python.org/issue960874
How did you
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Nov 9, 8:36 am, Tim Golden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to get a small group of volunteers together to create
Windows binaries for any Python extension developer that needs them,
much like the package/extension builders who
Thanks for the suggestion.
I reviewed the documentation and seems pretty complete and fairly
compatible. It does have a pretty steep learning curve, though. For
somebody like me, totally new in the field, seems rather difficult to
start on my ownI guess they want you to buy the training...
On Nov 9, 3:01 am, Davy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In Python 2.5 document, defaultdict is called high performance
container. From document, we can know defaultdict is subclass of dict.
So, why defaultdict have higher performance than dict? And at what
circumstance, we can make use of such high
I actually did look at VPython last weekend. I managed to draw a
soccer field, a few players, move them around and even record/play-
back playsI was very impressed on how easy it was to learn not
only VPython, but Python in the first...I did not know any python,
either.
I am not quite sure
By the way, VPython crashes my computer rather easily:
- launch the editor
- open python file
- press F5 to run
- when the graphical windows appears, attempt to manipulate (drag or
resize)
- the computer looses it...
At the end, sometimes, the computer looks like is trying to take care
of things
On Nov 9, 1:45 pm, Terry Reedy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Martin Vilcans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
| But that's not what my question was about. It was about whether it
| would make sense to, on the same python installation, select between
| the GIL and
I'm creating a piece of software which will be used by in-house
users. My code will all be written in pure Python; however, it
depends heavily on a number of third-party Python modules, many of
which have C/C++ dependencies (numpy, scipy, etc.) Installing these
packages on my machine involved a
Does anyone have any suggestions on the best way to approach this?
For the Mac, I recommend to provide precompiled binaries to your users,
rather than requiring them to download various source packages, to run
your build-it-all script afterwards.
To distribute a package on the Mac, you could
Running Python 2.5.1 under Valgrind is interesting; just starting it and
then pressing Ctrl-D produces this:
==27082== ERROR SUMMARY: 713 errors from 56 contexts (suppressed: 10 from 1)
==27082== malloc/free: in use at exit: 1,243,153 bytes in 508 blocks.
==27082== malloc/free: 3,002 allocs,
On 10 Nov 2007 02:38:57 +0200, Esa A E Peuha [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Running Python 2.5.1 under Valgrind is interesting; just starting it and
then pressing Ctrl-D produces this:
==27082== ERROR SUMMARY: 713 errors from 56 contexts (suppressed: 10 from 1)
==27082== malloc/free: in use at exit:
I noticed that poplib, smtplib, httplib, imaplib and probably others
include support for ssl connections.
Are there future plans for ftplib ssl/tls support?
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On Nov 9, 5:26 pm, M.-A. Lemburg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Nov 9, 8:36 am, Tim Golden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to get a small group of volunteers together to create
Windows binaries for any Python extension developer
On 9 Nov, 20:43, Frank Samuelson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Carl Banks wrote:
What you say is correct in principle, but it's senseless to apply it to
something you use every day, like def. It's like arguing that irregular
verbs make speech less productive.
They do for people who speak
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