Hi,
Is there a way to get a dump of the insides of an object? I thought pprint
would do it. If I had a class like this:
class t:
def __init__(self):
self.x=1
self.y=2
self.obj = SomeOtherObj()
Then it could display it as:
class t,
x,1,
y,2,
obj,class SomeOtherObj
Or something like
On Dec 8, 9:34 pm, Mario M. Mueller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I have a binary file containing 3 byte float values (big endian). How can I
read them into python? The struct module does not work, since it expects 4
byte floats.
Any hints?
Mario
What does a three-byte float look like? To
Hi,
I wanted to know if there is a XSLT 2 processor for python??
Thanks,
Anand Nalya
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
With properties, attributes and methods seem very similar. I was
wondering what techniques people use to give clues to end users as to
which 'things' are methods and which are attributes. With ipython, I
use tab completion all the time, but I can rarely tell
Donn Ingle schrieb
Is there a way to get a dump of the insides of an object?
I thought pprint would do it.
print would actually like to do it if you told it how to do it.
print actually does it, but takes a default implementation if
you do not override __repr__ or __str__.
If I had a class
John Machin wrote:
On Dec 8, 9:34 pm, Mario M. Mueller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I have a binary file containing 3 byte float values (big endian). How can
I read them into python? The struct module does not work, since it
expects 4 byte floats.
Any hints?
Mario
What does a
Bjoern Schliessmann wrote:
[...]
BTW, who in his mind designs three byte floats? Memory isn't that
expensive anymore. Even C bool is four bytes long.
It's output of a digitizer (but not that old). I was also wondering about
the reason for this limitation (maybe the design is ~20 years old).
On Dec 8, 9:16 pm, Donn Ingle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Is there a way to get a dump of the insides of an object? I thought pprint
would do it. If I had a class like this:
class t:
def __init__(self):
self.x=1
self.y=2
self.obj = SomeOtherObj()
Then it could display it as:
Hi,
I have a binary file containing 3 byte float values (big endian). How can I
read them into python? The struct module does not work, since it expects 4
byte floats.
Any hints?
Mario
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi,
I wanted to know if there is a XSLT 2 processor for python??
Thanks,
Anand Nalya
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Donn Ingle wrote:
Hi,
Here's some code, it's broken:
class Key( object ):
def __init__(self):
self.props = KeyProps()
def __getattr__(self, v):
return getattr( self.props,v )
def __setattr__(self,var,val):
object.__setattr__(self.props,var,val)
import sys
sys.setdefaultencoding(utf8)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File interactive input, line 1, in module
AttributeError: 'module' object has no attribute 'setdefaultencoding'
but i find the attributesetdefaultencoding in python manuals
where is the error?
--
Think of it as using a name instead of a position for your %s.
In addition to what others already said, I thought I'd add an example
of where this is useful.
One place where you don't just want to have a position is when doing
internatiolization.
When translating for example:
I'm going by
Mario M. Mueller wrote:
I have a binary file containing 3 byte float values (big endian).
How can I read them into python? The struct module does not work,
since it expects 4 byte floats.
Since the module crystalball is still in development, you'll have to
analyze your three byte float format
AFAIK you have to roll your own. Here is a very rudimentary example:
Very cool, thanks.
\d
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On Dec 7, 11:44 pm, DavidM [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 07 Dec 2007 00:53:15 -0800, Graham Dumpleton wrote:
Are you actually linking your C program against the Python library?
Yes. Refer OP:
I'm embedding python in a C prog which is built as a linux shared lib.
The prog is linked
Hi,
Here's some code, it's broken:
class Key( object ):
def __init__(self):
self.props = KeyProps()
def __getattr__(self, v):
return getattr( self.props,v )
def __setattr__(self,var,val):
object.__setattr__(self.props,var,val)
class KeyProps(object):
En Fri, 07 Dec 2007 17:58:43 -0300, yi zhang [EMAIL PROTECTED]
escribió:
The urllib.urlretrieve() can only download the text part of a webpage,
not the image associated. How can I download the whole, complete webpage
with python? Thanks!
The images are separate from the html document.
On Fri, 07 Dec 2007 23:37:23 -0800, Pierre Quentel wrote:
On Dec 7, 7:09 pm, Dennis Lee Bieber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How many days in a year? 365.25 (J2000 epoch), 365.2422 [as I
recall](B1900 epoch), 365.0 (non-leap year), 366 (leap year)? Gregorian
or Julian calendar -- and
On Fri, 07 Dec 2007 23:19:40 -0800, tjhnson wrote:
With properties, attributes and methods seem very similar. I was
wondering what techniques people use to give clues to end users as to
which 'things' are methods and which are attributes.
Methods are attributes. So the decision is easy --
On Dec 8, 8:36 pm, smalltalk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
import sys
sys.setdefaultencoding(utf8)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File interactive input, line 1, in module
AttributeError: 'module' object has no attribute 'setdefaultencoding'
but i find the attributesetdefaultencoding in
Hi,
I have a binary file containing 3 byte float values. How can I read them
into python? The struct module does not work, since it expects 4 byte
floats.
Any hints?
Mario
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Dec 7, 9:23 am, MonkeeSage [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A quick question about how python parses a file into compiled
bytecode. Does it parse the whole file into AST first and then compile
the AST, or does it build and compile the AST on the fly as it reads
expressions? (If the former case, why
On 8 dec 2007, at 12.52, Mario M. Mueller wrote:
Bjoern Schliessmann wrote:
[...]
BTW, who in his mind designs three byte floats? Memory isn't that
expensive anymore. Even C bool is four bytes long.
It's output of a digitizer (but not that old). I was also wondering
about
the reason
On Dec 8, 3:32 am, Carl Banks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Dec 7, 9:23 am, MonkeeSage [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A quick question about how python parses a file into compiled
bytecode. Does it parse the whole file into AST first and then compile
the AST, or does it build and compile the AST
On Dec 8, 2:10 am, Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 07 Dec 2007 23:19:40 -0800, tjhnson wrote:
With properties, attributes and methods seem very similar. I was
wondering what techniques people use to give clues to end users as to
which 'things' are methods and
On Dec 8, 6:50 am, Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, 08 Dec 2007 00:34:06 -0800, MonkeeSage wrote:
I think he means callable attributes (methods) and non-callable
attributes (variables).
But not every callable attribute is a method.
Ciao,
Marc 'BlackJack'
On Dec 8, 6:06 am, Donn Ingle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Here's some code, it's broken:
class Key( object ):
def __init__(self):
self.props = KeyProps()
def __getattr__(self, v):
return getattr( self.props,v )
def __setattr__(self,var,val):
On Sat, 08 Dec 2007 00:34:06 -0800, MonkeeSage wrote:
I think he means callable attributes (methods) and non-callable
attributes (variables).
But not every callable attribute is a method.
Ciao,
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
So you might want to describe your use-case.
Um.. I wanted an object with Key to hold other data. I wanted a way to set
that *other* data within Key without having to specify the object
in-between everytime.
k1.x = ni!
should perform:
k1.props.x = ni!
and
print k1.x
should perform:
print
What is so obvious about dealing with months that vary in length and the
leap-year issue? Nothing. If you were born on a day that does not
exist every year (Feb 29th), how old are you on Feb 28th? or Mar 1 of
non-leap years? If you were born on Feb 29th, then you would be one
month old on March
On 8 dec 2007, at 13.57, Bjoern Schliessmann wrote:
Mario M. Mueller wrote:
It's output of a digitizer (but not that old). I was also
wondering about the reason for this limitation (maybe the design
is ~20 years old).
Uh, that's weird. Since Python cannot guess its format, you'll have
to
Mario M. Mueller wrote:
It's output of a digitizer (but not that old). I was also
wondering about the reason for this limitation (maybe the design
is ~20 years old).
Uh, that's weird. Since Python cannot guess its format, you'll have
to try it out. Why don't you try to let the device output
Define a __repr__ or __str__ method for the class
Yes, then I could include the code John Machin suggested in there:
for attr, value in sorted(self.__dict__.iteritems()): blah
That will do nicely. Thanks all.
\d
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I need to draw a shaded rectangle and have flashing (gif animated)
points on it
so not to refresh all objects a rectangle, but points, changing their
colors, attributes.
Please refer me to some basic Python code for animation like that .
Darius
--
On 2007-12-08, Dennis Lee Bieber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 7 Dec 2007 20:12:21 +, Adam Funk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
declaimed the following in comp.lang.python:
I'm using to using Pod::Usage in my Perl programs (a snipped example
is shown below, if you're interested) to generate a little
Tommy Nordgren wrote:
[...]
One thing to consider: It is possible that one of the bytes
contributes bits to BOTH the mantissa and the exponent ;
From todays point of view I cannot exclude this.
Do you know the relative
accurazy of the digitizer?
Not yet. It's seismic data, that implies:
Jeffrey Froman wrote:
I'd still be interested in a mod_wsgi wrapper for 3rd-party CGI scripts.
I doubt that this is possible, not because of the interface. But
conventional CGI scripts are implemented with the assumption of being
stateless. You would have to completely reinitialize them for
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
At first, I also thought that Robin suggested that there is a problem
with Python. Upon re-reading, I now believe he rather sees the bug
in the reportlabs code, and is asking for an approach to solve it there.
I saw your posting after I sent mine. The gmane web interface
Colin J. Williams wrote:
Steve Howell wrote:
Thanks for the interesting comparison.
[snip]
3) I actually like being able to omit parentheses in
method definitions and method calls. In Ruby you can
express add(3,5,7) as both add(3,5,7) and add 3,
5, 7. The latter syntax is obviously
Hi,
I have two modules, the second is imported by the first.
Let's call them one.py and two.py (two being my API)
In the first I register a function into the second.
[in one.py]
def boo(): ...
...
two.register( boo )
two.startLoop()
In two.py it starts a loop (GTK timeout), so processing
On Dec 8, 8:26 am, Michael Ströder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But conventional CGI scripts are implemented with the assumption of being
stateless.
while it might be that some CGI scripts must be executed in a new
python process on each request, common sense and good programming
practices would
class Key(object):
def __init__self):
self.__dict__['props'] = KeyProps()
Okay - that's weird. Is there another way to spin this?
def __setattr__(self,var,val):
setattr(self.props,var,val)
Perhaps by changing this one?
\d
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
MonkeeSage wrote:
On Dec 7, 11:08 pm, Steve Howell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Python is my favorite programming language. I've used
it as my primary language for about six years now,
including four years of using it full-time in my day
job. Three months ago I decided to take a position
with
Steve Howell wrote:
Thanks for the interesting comparison.
[snip]
3) I actually like being able to omit parentheses in
method definitions and method calls. In Ruby you can
express add(3,5,7) as both add(3,5,7) and add 3,
5, 7. The latter syntax is obviously more error
prone, but I don't
Op Mon, 03 Dec 2007 14:20:52 +1300, schreef greg:
If you want a really appropriate name for a programming language, I'd
suggest Babbage. (not for Python, though!)
Konrad Zuse wrote the first high-level programming language, so I think
his name would be a better candidate...
--
JanC
--
On Sat, 08 Dec 2007 14:26:00 +0200, Donn Ingle wrote:
So you might want to describe your use-case.
Um.. I wanted an object with Key to hold other data. I wanted a way to
set that *other* data within Key without having to specify the object
in-between everytime.
That's called automatic
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
.
In the specific case, just use the WORDS_BIGENDIAN macro defined in
pyconfig.h; it will be defined if the target is bigendian, and
undefined otherwise. In the case of a universal build, it will be
undefined in the x86 compiler invocation, and defined in the
Please refer me to some basic Python code for animation like that .
You are in for a wild ride! Depending on your platform you can use dozens of
different tools. Try wxPython, pyCairo, pyGTK and PIL (Python Imaging
Library) for the most capable.
Basically you are looking at a fairly complex
On Dec 8, 6:37 am, http://members.lycos.co.uk/dariusjack/;
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need to draw a shaded rectangle and have flashing (gif animated)
points on it
so not to refresh all objects a rectangle, but points, changing their
colors, attributes.
Please refer me to some basic Python
A user reports problems with one of our extensions when running the
intel compiled extension on ppc and vice versa. He is building the
extension as a universal binary. Although the intel compiled version
runs fine it displays a known bug when run on a ppc.
It appears we have an endianness
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
A user reports problems with one of our extensions when running the
intel compiled extension on ppc and vice versa. He is building the
extension as a universal binary. Although the intel compiled version
runs fine it displays a known bug when run on a ppc.
Have you
One proposed fix is to make the endian variable code dynamically change
at run time.
I would advise against that. Endianness depdency should be resolved at
compile time, with appropriate conditional compilation. Endianness won't
change at run-time (and no, not even for a fat binary - the x86
--- Jan Claeys [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Op Mon, 03 Dec 2007 14:20:52 +1300, schreef greg:
If you want a really appropriate name for a
programming language, I'd
suggest Babbage. (not for Python, though!)
Konrad Zuse wrote the first high-level programming
language, so I think
his
Robin Becker wrote:
A user reports problems with one of our extensions when running the
intel compiled extension on ppc and vice versa. He is building the
extension as a universal binary. Although the intel compiled version
runs fine it displays a known bug when run on a ppc.
Have you
A user reports problems with one of our extensions when running the
intel compiled extension on ppc and vice versa. He is building the
extension as a universal binary. Although the intel compiled version
runs fine it displays a known bug when run on a ppc.
Have you reported the problem
#ifdef __BIG_ENDIAN__
#define WORDS_BIGENDIAN 1
#else
#ifndef __LITTLE_ENDIAN__
#undef WORDS_BIGENDIAN
#endif
#endif
I'm puzzled why WORDS_BIGENDIAN is undefined if both __BIG_ENDIAN__ and
__LITTLE_ENDIAN__ are undefined. Surely in that case WORDS_BIGENDIAN
should be left alone (if
PIL may also have a similar problem as the 1.1.6 setup.py script also
defines WORDS_BIGENDIAN like this
if struct.unpack(h, \0\1)[0] == 1:
defs.append((WORDS_BIGENDIAN, None))
probably I borrowed/stole this as we have something very similar in our
setup.py.
All such
Donn Ingle a écrit :
(snip)
[in one.py]
kills=0
def boo():
print kills
It will abort with:
print kills
UnboundLocalError: local variable 'kills' referenced before assignment
As far as I can tell, you have a bit more code in boo, and somewhere in
that code (after the print
Donn Ingle a écrit :
class Key(object):
def __init__self):
self.__dict__['props'] = KeyProps()
Okay - that's weird.
No, that's coherent. The default behavior (I mean, when there's no
descriptor involved etc) of __setattr__ is to store attributes in
instance.__dict__. So as long a you
I have been waiting for something like this! Thanks!
On Dec 8, 2007 6:08 AM, Steve Howell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Python is my favorite programming language. I've used
it as my primary language for about six years now,
including four years of using it full-time in my day
job. Three months
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
...
I'm puzzled why WORDS_BIGENDIAN is undefined if both __BIG_ENDIAN__ and
__LITTLE_ENDIAN__ are undefined. Surely in that case WORDS_BIGENDIAN
should be left alone (if it is already defined). If there's a compiler
for a bigendian architecture which doesn't define
On Dec 8, 10:04 am, Shane Geiger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is so obvious about dealing with months that vary in length and the
leap-year issue? Nothing. If you were born on a day that does not
exist every year (Feb 29th), how old are you on Feb 28th?
X years, 11 months, 28 days
or Mar 1
Thanks Bruno, I had to keep coding, so I used the long form
[Object.subobject.property = blah] anyway. It's long-winded, but
unambiguous.
\d
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
OK I need to use something a bit more complex then; I figure this should
work
#if defined(__BIG_ENDIAN__) || defined(__LITTLE_ENDIAN__)
#ifdef __BIG_ENDIAN__
#ifdef WORDS_BIGENDIAN
#undef WORDS_BIGENDIAN
#endif
#define WORDS_BIGENDIAN 1
#else
As far as I can tell, you have a bit more code in boo, and somewhere in
that code (after the print statement), you rebind the name 'kills'.
Okay, yes:
def boo()
kills += 1
print kills
the absence of a global declaration, this makes this name a local
variable.
I think I see what you mean:
I'm a java guy used to the effective edit/run cycle you get with a
good IDE.
Today I'm writing my first Python, but can't seem to find the way to
use Python's inherent edit/run cycle.
I edit my source, import it into Python, run it. Fine. Then I edit
again, but the next import doesn't notice
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
OK I need to use something a bit more complex then; I figure this should
work
#if defined(__BIG_ENDIAN__) || defined(__LITTLE_ENDIAN__)
#ifdef __BIG_ENDIAN__
#ifdef WORDS_BIGENDIAN
#endif
I don't understand. If you assume that either
I'm writing a game that uses two functions to check and see if a file
called highScoresList.txt exists in the main dir of the game program.
If it doesn, it creates one. That part is working fine. The problem is
arising when it goes to read in the high scores from the file when I
play again.
On Nov 24, 12:03 am, MonkeeSage [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
class open(file):
def __init__(self, name):
self.size = os.stat(name).st_size
file.__init__(self, name)
def eof(self):
return self.tell() == self.size
f = open('tmp.py')
print f.eof() # False
f.read()
print
On Nov 22, 10:37 am, Hrvoje Niksic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
def read(self, size=None):
if size is None:
val = file.read(self)
self.eof = True
else:
val = file.read(self, size)
if len(val) size:
self.eof = True
http://xkcd.com/353/
--
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http://www.jewelerslounge.com
http://www.goldwatches.com
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
MonkeeSage a écrit :
On Dec 7, 11:08 pm, Steve Howell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(snip)
4) Ruby forces you to explicitly make attributes for
instance variables. At first I found this clumsy, but
I've gotten used to it, and I actually kind of like it
in certain circumstances.
4.) Yeah,
Colin J. Williams a écrit :
Steve Howell wrote:
Thanks for the interesting comparison.
[snip]
3) I actually like being able to omit parentheses in
method definitions and method calls. In Ruby you can
express add(3,5,7) as both add(3,5,7) and add 3,
5, 7. The latter syntax is
On 7 Des, 17:43, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you built a GUI with wxPython, it would just use the OS's native
dialogs unless it didn't have one and then it would use a generic
dialog. I would think creating a installer with wxPython and threads
would be fairly trivial.
I'm not convinced that
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
Hi,
With properties, attributes and methods seem very similar. I was
wondering what techniques people use to give clues to end users as to
which 'things' are methods and which are attributes.
Documentation.
With ipython, I
use tab completion all the time,
I'm writing a game that uses two functions to check and see if a file
called highScoresList.txt exists in the main dir of the game program.
If it doesn, it creates one. That part is working fine. The problem is
arising when it goes to read in the high scores from the file when I
play again.
On Dec 8, 12:42 pm, Bruno Desthuilliers
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
MonkeeSage a écrit :
On Dec 7, 11:08 pm, Steve Howell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(snip)
4) Ruby forces you to explicitly make attributes for
instance variables. At first I found this clumsy, but
I've gotten used to it,
MonkeeSage a écrit :
On Dec 8, 2:10 am, Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 07 Dec 2007 23:19:40 -0800, tjhnson wrote:
With properties, attributes and methods seem very similar. I was
wondering what techniques people use to give clues to end users as to
which 'things'
On Dec 8, 12:56 pm, Bruno Desthuilliers
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
MonkeeSage a écrit :
On Dec 8, 2:10 am, Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 07 Dec 2007 23:19:40 -0800, tjhnson wrote:
With properties, attributes and methods seem very similar. I was
wondering what
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
I'm a java guy used to the effective edit/run cycle you get with a
good IDE.
Today I'm writing my first Python, but can't seem to find the way to
use Python's inherent edit/run cycle.
I edit my source, import it into Python, run it. Fine. Then I edit
again,
--- Bruno Desthuilliers
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Colin J. Williams a écrit :
I'm not sure that I like add 3, 5, 7
but it would be nice to be able to drop the
parentheses
when no argument is required.
Thus: close;
could replace close();
This just could not work given
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What don't I know that I should know to just
edit/run, preferably at
the tap of a function key?
Most good editors let you do these things:
1) Save a file.
2) Run a script from the shell.
3) Turn steps 1 and 2 into a macro.
4) Allow you to map the
On Dec 8, 8:32 pm, Shawn Minisall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm writing a game that uses two functions to check and see if a file
called highScoresList.txt exists in the main dir of the game program.
If it doesn, it creates one. That part is working fine. The problem is
arising when it goes
On Dec 8, 6:05 am, Mario M. Mueller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tommy Nordgren wrote:
[...]
One thing to consider: It is possible that one of the bytes
contributes bits to BOTH the mantissa and the exponent ;
From todays point of view I cannot exclude this.
Do you know the relative
Hi Mark,
Thank you so much for the help. I figured it was something pretty
simple like that. And I was also puzzled by the concept of the lambda
function, so now I know what they do too. I just tried it out, and it
works well.
Much appreciated,
Ciao back at you,
Robbie
--
I'm writing a game that uses two functions to check and see if a file
called highScoresList.txt exists in the main dir of the game program.
If it doesn, it creates one. That part is working fine. The problem is
arising when it goes to read in the high scores from the file when I
On Dec 8, 10:07 pm, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Dec 8, 8:32 pm, Shawn Minisall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm writing a game that uses two functions to check and see if a file
called highScoresList.txt exists in the main dir of the game program.
If it doesn, it creates one. That
xkenneth wrote:
Hi All,
I'll shortly be distributing a number of python applications that
use proprietary. The software is part of a much larger system and it
will need to be distributed securely. How can i achieve this?
Regards,
Ken
We have partnered with developers to use our
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
En Fri, 07 Dec 2007 17:58:43 -0300, yi zhang [EMAIL PROTECTED]
escribió:
The urllib.urlretrieve() can only download the text part of a webpage,
not the image associated. How can I download the whole, complete
webpage with python? Thanks!
The images are
On Dec 8, 4:19 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
With properties, attributes and methods seem very similar. I was
wondering what techniques people use to give clues to end users as to
which 'things' are methods and which are attributes.
Methods are verbs, attributes are nouns :)
--
Roberto
On Dec 8, 7:44 pm, MonkeeSage [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think it muddies the water to say that a.a() and a.a are the same
thing--obviously they are not.
A thing is not what it is;
A thing is what it does.
This is the Way of the Duck.
-- Basho (in his 3 extra syllables phase)
--
--- Bruno Desthuilliers
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
I'm a java guy used to the effective edit/run
cycle you get with a
good IDE.
Today I'm writing my first Python, but can't seem
to find the way to
use Python's inherent edit/run cycle.
Use an IDE
On Sat, 08 Dec 2007 11:44:36 -0800, MonkeeSage wrote:
On Dec 8, 12:56 pm, Bruno Desthuilliers
callable attributes are not necessarily methods, and are still
'variables' anyway.
I think it muddies the water to say that a.a() and a.a are the same
thing--obviously they are not. In the common
On Sat, 08 Dec 2007 13:32:08 -0500, Shawn Minisall wrote:
I'm writing a game that uses two functions to check and see if a file
called highScoresList.txt exists in the main dir of the game program. If
it doesn, it creates one. That part is working fine. The problem is
arising when it goes
Hi,
Following the masses I was drawn to RoR's website today and I saw the
following HTML template in one of the screencasts:
--
body
% form_remote_tag :url = { :action = :search },
:update = :results,
:complete = visual_effect(:blind_down, 'image')
:before =
--- Samuel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Following the masses I was drawn to RoR's website
today and I saw the
following HTML template in one of the screencasts:
I know a lot of Rails goodies have been ported to
Python, so you might want to google some variations on
form_remote_tag
On Dec 8, 2:51 pm, Glenn Hutchings [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Dec 8, 7:44 pm, MonkeeSage [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think it muddies the water to say that a.a() and a.a are the same
thing--obviously they are not.
A thing is not what it is;
A thing is what it does.
This is the Way of the
On Dec 9, 12:26 am, Michael Ströder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jeffrey Froman wrote:
I'd still be interested in a mod_wsgi wrapper for 3rd-party CGI scripts.
I doubt that this is possible, not because of the interface. But
conventional CGI scripts are implemented with the assumption of being
On Sat, 08 Dec 2007 11:23:57 -0800, MonkeeSage wrote:
The equivalent python idiom is something like:
class A:
__a = foo
def __init__(self):
self.a = A.__a
[...]
Which roughly translates to this in ruby:
class A
attr_accessor :a
def initialize
@a = foo
end
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