Skip Montanaro wrote:
I use sets a lot in my Python 2.3 code at work and have been using
this hideous import to make the future move to 2.4's set type
transparent:
try:
x = set
(Surely just 'set' on its own is sufficient? This avoids the ugly else
clause.)
__builtin__.set
Thomas Heller wrote:
[CC to python-dev]
Fuzzyman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Python 2.4 is built with Microsoft Visiual C++ 7. This means that
it
uses msvcr7.dll, which *isn't* a standard part of the windows
operating
system.
Nitpicking - it's MSVC 7.1, aka MS Visual Studio .NET 2003,
Won't docstrings be removed in optimised bytecode ? that would stuff
things up.
Regards,
Fuzzy
http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/index.shtml
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[Martin]
I'd like to encourage feedback on whether the Windows installer works
for people.
It worked fine for me, upgrading from 2.4 on XPsp2.
The only glitch was that it hung for 30 seconds between hitting Next on
the directory-choosing page and the feature-choosing page.
--
Richie Hindle
Well, my concern here was mostly about SSL support. It seems it's not
supported natively. Anyway, I'm looking at all those frameworks by a
'pre-evaluation' point of you. so I'm fully trusting what I can read on
their websites...
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[Martin]
I'd like to encourage feedback on whether the Windows installer works
for people.
[Me]
It worked fine for me, upgrading from 2.4 on XPsp2.
Gah! I didn't mean to send that. It *didn't* work, as it turns out. It
didn't overwrite python24.dll. It's possible that there was a process
Paul McNett wrote:
On Windows, os.startfile() does what I want:
os.startfile(myDocument.pdf)
But on Mac, what do I do?
os.system(open myDocument.pdf)
HTH
has
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Terry Reedy wrote:
Skip Montanaro [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
value = d.get('x') or bsf()
Of course, this bsf() will get called if d['x'] evaluates to false, not
just
None,
value = (d.get('x') is not None) or bsf() #??
Unfortunately this will set value to True
I have the following code and I would like to know how to set the
length and width of widgets like Buttons. When the window opens the
button fills up the space even though I have told it not to. Anyone
know how I can accomplish this?
:
import pygtk, gtk
class Greeter:
def
On Fri, 11 Mar 2005 06:59:33 +0100, Heiko Wundram [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tuesday 08 March 2005 15:55, Simon Brunning wrote:
Ah, but that's the clever bit; it *doesn't* store the whole list -
only the selected lines.
But that means that it'll only read several lines from the file,
On Thu, 10 Mar 2005 20:11:10 +0100, Uwe Becher [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You would need a wrapper to retrieve all logical drives using
win32api.GetLogicalDriveStrings(),check the drive type with
win32file.GetDriveType() and then os.walk() those local fixed drives.
On Fri, 11 Mar 2005 04:12:19 -0500, Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Terry Reedy wrote:
Skip Montanaro [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
value = d.get('x') or bsf()
Of course, this bsf() will get called if d['x'] evaluates to false, not
just
None,
value
Stephen Thorne [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On 10 Mar 2005 06:02:22 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
I've been trying to come up with an elegant solution to this problem,
but can't seem to think of anything better than my solution below.
I have a Python program
klappnase wrote:
On my box (mandrake-10.1) sys.getfilesystemencoding() returns
'ISO-8859-15',
however :
locale.nl_langinfo(locale.CODESET)
'ANSI_X3.4-1968'
In the locale API, you have to do
locale.setlocale(locale.LC_ALL, )
to activate the user's preferences. Python does that on startup,
but then
Sorry, but I don't know what you mean with 'workaround for the
crash'...
The interpreter no longer crashes when trying to compile this file.
In Python2.4.0 I never saw any syntax error, there was just crash.
Now there is a syntax error, and I when I look at the code I don't spot
it.
regards,
klappnase wrote:
Oh, from the reading docs I had thought XP would use unicode:
It depends on the API that the application uses. Windows has the
ANSI (*) API (e.g. CreateFileExA) and the Unicode API
(CreateFileExW). The ANSI API uses what Python calls the mbcs
encoding; Windows calls it the ANSI
Richie Hindle wrote:
Gah! I didn't mean to send that. It *didn't* work, as it turns out. It
didn't overwrite python24.dll. It's possible that there was a process
running at the time that was using python24.dll (I have a bunch of
scheduled jobs that run in the background), but the installer
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since this utility will also be ported to the linux world, does anyone
know what the linux/unix counterpart of a Windows .INI configuration
file is?
ConfigParser works on Linux and Mac as well. Configuration files on
Bengt Richter wrote:
then there's always
if 'x' in d: value = d['x']
else: value = bsf()
or
try: value = d['x']
except KeyError: value = bsf()
Its worth remembering that the first of those two suggestions is also
faster than using get, so you aren't losing on speed if
Efrat Regev wrote:
Hello,
I'm a really new (and quite bad) Python programmer. While trying to use
the HC HTML-Generating library, I couldn't figure out how to set a table's
width to some given width. Moreover, the constructors interface is
def __init__(self, object = None, align = None, border
Efrat Regev wrote:
def __init__(self, object = None, align = None, border = None, cellspacing =
None, cellpaddding = None, *attributes)
So, what does *attribute stand for (being a C++ programmer, it looks
like a pointer, probably not the case). Is it like the C++ ellipsis? If so,
how can
I use
Hi all.
Unfortunaly it looks like I dont have to skill to make a secure log in, cant
figure out how the code has to look like, so guess my webpage has to live
with a security issue.
Thanks for the effort you put into teaching me the use of cookies.
Best wishes
Pete
Pete. [EMAIL
Tom Willis wrote:
ConfigParser works on linux I'm pretty sure. I just ran Ipython
imported it and loaded a config file.
I don't remember anything in the docs that said otherwise.
ConfigParser is pure python - so it's cross platform.
ConfigObj is nicer though :-)
There are a lot of good options here. Much more than I thought I had.
Since my program's configuration file will need to be read/writeable
from an existing Java Netbeans GUI, I'll most likely move the Python
module to an INI or XML document. The deciding factor will be
whichever the other
For quick-and-dirty stuff, it's often convenient to flatten a sequence
(which perl does, surprise surprise, by default):
[1,2,[3,hello,[[4 -
[1, 2, 3, 'hello', 4]
One such implementation is at
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Mail/Message/python-tutor/2302348
but something like this
Hi all,
Sorry if the post's title is confusing... I'll explain:
I have a class, called A say, and N1 subclasses of A, called
A1, A2, A3, ..., AN say.
Instances of each subclass can sensibly be joined together with other
instances of the *same subclass*. The syntax of the join method is
Hi.
Suppose this:
def foo (x):
print x
f = classmethod (foo)
class A: pass
a=A()
a.f = f
a.f()
# TypeError: 'classmethod' object is not callable!
###
I understand that this is a very peculiar use of
classmethods but is this error intentional?
Or did
andy2o wrote:
But I want to raise an exception if my code finds:
f = A1()
g = A2()
f.join(g) #should raise exception, as cannot join an
#instance of A1 to an instance of A2.
How can I verify in a method defined in class A that the subclasses I
am joining are exactly the
Efrat Regev [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello,
...
Many thanks for the useful replies!!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Harlin Seritt wrote:
I have the following code and I would like to know how to set the
length and width of widgets like Buttons. When the window opens the
button fills up the space even though I have told it not to.
Your button is stretched horizontally because there is nothing to put
around it
I understand that this is a very peculiar use of
classmethods but is this error intentional?
Or did I completely missed the point somewhere?
A little bit: classmethods are defined in a class context.
def foo(cls):
print cls
class A:
foo = classmethod(foo)
The error you observe
Pete:
Don;t give up, load Webware or similar and use that!
regards
Steve
Pete. wrote:
Hi all.
Unfortunaly it looks like I dont have to skill to make a secure log in, cant
figure out how the code has to look like, so guess my webpage has to live
with a security issue.
Thanks for the effort
Hi, I am looking for some example code or open source project that
involves pythonwx and a database. I am wanting to store images and
data on the filesystem and transmit thumbnailed images and subsets of
records to the web using xmlrpc preferably. I am wanting the
application to be able to
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
I understand that this is a very peculiar use of
classmethods but is this error intentional?
Or did I completely missed the point somewhere?
A little bit: classmethods are defined in a class context.
def foo(cls):
print cls
class A:
foo = classmethod(foo)
The error
Howdy,
I sure hope so.
I don't get around much, so I love to be able
to hear what I'm missing.
I bet lots of folks would appreciate audio/video
download/stream. Though video may be prefered,
I've found that listening to a Powerpoint
presentation is fine.
Thanks,
Kent
--
I am dealing with an application which reads in configurations by
calling (a wrapper around) execfile. Any configuration file may itself
execfile other configuration files in the same manner.
I would like to create a log containing all global assignments made in
these files. Comparing the globals
Stephen Thorne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have:
try:
set
except NameError:
from sets import Set as set
in my code in a few places.
Is there any reason to prefer this over the idiom I have:
if sys.version_info (2, 4):
from sets import Set as set
? (I've also used the same kind of
Not necessarily:
def foo(cls):
print cls
f=classmethod(foo)
class A: pass
A.f = f
a=A()
a.f()
Ahhh, yes, I see the minor difference - I didn't recognize it before.
This works. Anyway, the confusion starts from the documentation of
classmethod(). Since classmethod is a
Assuming that A is a new-style class then if they have to be
exactly the same type compare the types
Ah-ha! I didn't know that.
if the 'other' value can be a subclass of self:
def join(self, other):
if not isinstance(other, type(self)):
raise whatever
Simple and neat!
If A
Hi,
The new installer worked fine for me (WinXP1), but I wasn't sure if I
could install over the old version and have it work properly / remove
the old version from the 'Add / remove programs' list.
It suggested a default location on the C: drive but the old version was
installed on the D: drive
I'm still shaky on some of sre's syntax. Here's the task: I've got
strings (never longer than about a dozen characters) that are
guaranteed to be made only of characters 'x' and '/'. In each string I
want to find the longest continuous stretch of pairs whose first
character is 'x' and the
On 11 Mar 2005 13:32:45 +0200, rumours say that Ville Vainio
[EMAIL PROTECTED] might have written:
For quick-and-dirty stuff, it's often convenient to flatten a sequence
(which perl does, surprise surprise, by default):
[1,2,[3,hello,[[4 -
[1, 2, 3, 'hello', 4]
One such implementation is
(I asked this a day or two ago; if there was an answer, I missed it.
Anybody using hotshot?)
I've used profile before, but wanted to get more information so I
thought I'd try hotshot instead. It works fine when used like profile.
But when I run it using this line,
prof =
Jacek Generowicz wrote:
I am dealing with an application which reads in configurations by
calling (a wrapper around) execfile. Any configuration file may itself
execfile other configuration files in the same manner.
I would like to create a log containing all global assignments made in
Larry Bates [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Suggestion:
Use ConfigParser to set your globals instead and you can track
your assignments over each file, section and option in the file.
I would dearly love to go down this sort of route but, unfortunately,
they are not _my_ configuration files, and it
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Howdy,
I sure hope so.
I don't get around much, so I love to be able
to hear what I'm missing.
I bet lots of folks would appreciate audio/video
download/stream. Though video may be prefered,
I've found that listening to a Powerpoint
presentation is fine.
Thanks,
Kent
A
Jacek Generowicz wrote:
Inspecting the implementation of execfile suggests to me that the
assignments are performed by a hard-wired call to PyDict_SetItem, in
the opcode implementations, so it looks like ideas based on giving
execfile a globals dictionary with an instrumented __setitem__ are
I haven't checked PyPy out lately. I was under the impression the
Pyrex/C backend was still doing static compilation. Guess I'll have to
take a look.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Charles Hartman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm still shaky on some of sre's syntax. Here's the task: I've got
strings (never longer than about a dozen characters) that are
guaranteed to be made only of characters 'x' and '/'.
One possibility is to cheat completely, and depending on memory
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
Moreover the documentation
sais that if the first argument is an instance, its class will be
used for the classmethod. OTOH, class scope is not a real thing in
python. It is just some code which is executed and then we get its
locals and use it on Class(localsDict,
Steve Holden wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Howdy,
I sure hope so.
I don't get around much, so I love to be able
to hear what I'm missing.
I bet lots of folks would appreciate audio/video
download/stream. Though video may be prefered,
I've found that listening to a Powerpoint
presentation is
In 2.4 at least, it looks like execfile can take an arbirary mapping
object for globals, so something like this may work:
class LoggedDict(dict):
def __setitem__(self, item, val):
dict.__setitem__(self, item, val)
# Do whatever logging is needed here
print Assignment
On Fri, 11 Mar 2005 01:24:59 +0100, rumours say that Patrick Useldinger
[EMAIL PROTECTED] might have written:
Have you found any way to test if two files on NTFS are hard linked without
opening them first to get a file handle?
No. And even then, I wouldn't know how to find out.
MSDN is our
Marcin Ciura wrote:
None of the more efficient solutions is particularly
straightforward, either:
result = []
for x in seq:
result.append(fn(x))
print ''.join(result)
print ''.join([fn(x) for x in seq])
print
import warnings
warnings.warn('foo')
% python t.py
t.py:2: UserWarning: foo
warnings.warn('foo')
Is there a way to just issue the warning message itself, or to at
least
suppress printing the line where the warning occurred (
warnings.warn('foo') in the example)?
In case anyone else is
I need to repeatedly execute an .exe program, changing the command line
arguments, and log the output.
My search of Python documentation and O'Reilly texts hasn't uncovered
how I do this. Both exec and execfile seem to only run Python code.
Also, neither seem to be able to pass parameters.
On Fri, 11 Mar 2005 01:12:14 +0100, rumours say that Patrick Useldinger
[EMAIL PROTECTED] might have written:
On POSIX filesystems, one has also to avoid comparing files having same
(st_dev,
st_inum), because you know that they are the same file.
I then have a bug here - I consider all files
Hi to everybody :)
I use Boa-constructor 0.3.1, wx 2.4 and python 2.3.
I'have 2 big problems in my application :
1. My EVT_KEY_UP on wxTextCtrl works only when mouse pointer is on the
active window. If i'll move it outside the window (with no clicking)
it doesn't work. And if i move mouse
Sorry for questioning Python :-) - it turned out that this is a problem
with Mozilla. For some reason it holds up with opening second connection
to given host until the previous one is completed. Interestingly enough,
IE works better with Python multi threaded server in that regard.
Thx, A.
--
Charles Hartman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm still shaky on some of sre's syntax. Here's the task: I've got
strings (never longer than about a dozen characters) that are
guaranteed to be made only of characters 'x' and '/'.
One possibility is to cheat completely, and depending on memory
Duncan Booth wrote:
import sys
def nospace(value, stream=None):
'''Suppress output of space before printing value'''
stream = stream or sys.stdout
stream.softspace = 0
return str(value)
I'm teaching Python as the first programming language to non-computer
scientists. Many of the
On Fri, 11 Mar 2005 07:36:03 -0700, Earl Eiland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need to repeatedly execute an .exe program, changing the command line
arguments, and log the output.
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-subprocess.html
--
Cheers,
Simon B,
[EMAIL PROTECTED],
Random idea of the day: How about having syntax support for
currying/partial function application, like this:
func(..., a, b)
func(a, ..., b)
func(a, b, ...)
That is:
1) Make an Ellipsis literal legal syntax in an argument list.
2) Have the compiler recognize the Ellipsis literal and transform
Marcin Ciura wrote:
Here is a pre-PEP about print that I wrote recently.
Please let me know what is the community's opinion on it.
Cheers,
Marcin
PEP: XXX
Title: Print Without Intervening Space
Version: $Revision: 0.0 $
Author: Marcin Ciura marcin.ciura at polsl.pl
Status: Draft
Earl Eiland wrote:
I need to repeatedly execute an .exe program, changing the command line
arguments, and log the output.
My search of Python documentation and O'Reilly texts hasn't uncovered
how I do this. Both exec and execfile seem to only run Python code.
Also, neither seem to be able
Earl Eiland wrote:
I need to repeatedly execute an .exe program, changing the command line
arguments, and log the output.
My search of Python documentation and O'Reilly texts hasn't uncovered
how I do this. Both exec and execfile seem to only run Python code.
Also, neither seem to be able to
Larry Bates wrote:
I fail to see why
your proposed solution of:
for x in seq:
print fn(x),,
print
is clearer than:
print ''.join([fn(x) for x in seq])
Thank you for your input. The latter form is fine with me personally,
but you just can't explain it to complete novices. My
I've good luck with this on a Linux system (foolproof), and now
I'm trying to get the same thing to run on a Solaris box.
pythonpath, or env or..?
Any help much appreciated. Thanks
Chuck
Python 2.3.2 (#1, Oct 17 2003, 19:06:15) [C] on sunos5
Type help, copyright, credits or license for more
Christos TZOTZIOY Georgiou wrote:
The relevant parts from this last page:
st_dev - dwVolumeSerialNumber
st_ino - (nFileIndexHigh, nFileIndexLow)
I see. But if I am not mistaken, that would mean that I
(1) had to detect NTFS volumes
(2) use non-standard libraries to find these information (like the
David Eppstein wrote:
You need do no comparisons between files. Just use a sufficiently
strong hash algorithm (SHA-256 maybe?) and compare the hashes.
That's not very efficient. IMO, it only makes sense in network-based
operations such as rsync.
-pu
--
On Fri, 11 Mar 2005 10:00:03 -0600, Larry Bates [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I also don't miss a no-space option on print. I've always believed
that print statements with commas in them were for simple output with
little or no regard for formatting (like for debugging statements).
If I want
Charles Hartman wrote:
pat = sre.compile('(x[x/])+')
(longest, startlongest) = max([(fnd.end()-fnd.start(), fnd.start()) for
i in range(len(marks))
for fnd in pat.finditer(marks,i)])
If I'm understanding that correctly, the only way for you to get different
best matches are at offsets 0 and
Simon Brunning wrote:
I couldn't resist. ;-)
Me neither...
import random
def randomLines(filename, lines=1):
selected_lines = list(None for line_no in xrange(lines))
for line_index, line in enumerate(open(filename)):
for selected_line_index in xrange(lines):
jfj schreef:
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
I understand that this is a very peculiar use of
classmethods but is this error intentional?
Or did I completely missed the point somewhere?
Note that this is not really related to classmethods. A similar
problem exists if you want to use an ordinary function
So where do I find win32process.
It's not a builtin (at least import win32process fails)
A search of python.org fails.
A search of sourceforge fails.
A google search brings up lots of stuff, but I didn't find the module.
Earl Eiland
On Fri, 2005-03-11 at 09:02, Larry Bates wrote:
Earl Eiland
Christos TZOTZIOY Georgiou wrote:
A minor nit-pick: `fdups.py -r .` does nothing (at least on Linux).
Changed.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Martin v. Löwis [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thomas Heller wrote:
This means that if you build a windows installer using
distutils - it *requires* msvcr7.dll in order to run. This is true even
if your package is a pure python package. This means that when someone
tries to use a windows installer
On Fri, 11 Mar 2005 08:38:36 -0500, Charles Hartman wrote:
I'm still shaky on some of sre's syntax. Here's the task: I've got
strings (never longer than about a dozen characters) that are
guaranteed to be made only of characters 'x' and '/'. In each string I
want to find the longest
Andy Leszczynski wrote:
Sorry for questioning Python :-) - it turned out that this is a problem
with Mozilla. For some reason it holds up with opening second connection
to given host until the previous one is completed. Interestingly enough,
IE works better with Python multi threaded server in
Charles Hartman wrote:
I'm still shaky on some of sre's syntax. Here's the task: I've got
strings (never longer than about a dozen characters) that are guaranteed
to be made only of characters 'x' and '/'. In each string I want to find
the longest continuous stretch of pairs whose first
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
Anthony Baxter wrote:
On behalf of the Python development team and the Python community, I'm
happy to announce the release of Python 2.4.1 (release candidate 1).
Python 2.4.1 is a bug-fix release. See the release notes at the website
(also available as Misc/NEWS in the
My understanding of parseString seems flawed: I thought the grammar must
match the string in its entirety, based on the following from the howto:
scanString allows you to scan through the input source string for
random matches, instead of exhaustively defining the grammar for the
entire source
If I'm understand you right, then I still didn't explain clearly.
(Surprise!) If the string is '//xx//' then possible matches are at
position 6 and 7 (both length 2, so longest doesn't even come into
it). My code searches from position 0, then 1, then 2, and so on, to
catch every possible
jfj wrote:
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
Moreover the documentation sais that if the first argument is an
instance, its class will be
used for the classmethod. OTOH, class scope is not a real thing in
python. It is just some code which is executed and then we get its
locals and use it on
I've notice the same thing. It seems that it will return as much as it
can that matches the grammar and just stop when it encounters something
it doesn't recognize.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Earl Eiland wrote:
So where do I find win32process.
It's not a builtin (at least import win32process fails)
A search of python.org fails.
A search of sourceforge fails.
A google search brings up lots of stuff, but I didn't find the module.
Earl Eiland
[...]
Is there an official procedure for signing up for presenting a
Lightning Talk, except for editing the PyCon05 Wiki page?
Grig
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi- just installed pygame, not sure where to go for some help.
I am on Fedora 3 running an ATI card but without the GL drivers installed.
When I run any of the examples they work fine but they are very jerky.
The animation is smooth for a few seconds and then the entire thing pauses
for a
Title: RE: Will presentations at PyCon be recorded/streamed?
[Grig Gheorghiu]
#- Is there an official procedure for signing up for presenting a
#- Lightning Talk, except for editing the PyCon05 Wiki page?
Don't know. I just edited it today and a mail was generated automatically to some
Charles Hartman wrote:
(I asked this a day or two ago; if there was an answer, I missed it.
Anybody using hotshot?)
I've used profile before, but wanted to get more information so I
thought I'd try hotshot instead. It works fine when used like
profile.
But when I run it using this
donn wrote:
Hi- just installed pygame, not sure where to go for some help.
I am on Fedora 3 running an ATI card but without the GL drivers installed.
When I run any of the examples they work fine but they are very jerky.
The animation is smooth for a few seconds and then the entire thing
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Patrick Useldinger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You need do no comparisons between files. Just use a sufficiently
strong hash algorithm (SHA-256 maybe?) and compare the hashes.
That's not very efficient. IMO, it only makes sense in network-based
operations
I've been running python for years and have never had trouble installing
until today. I am trying to install Python 2.3.5 from python.org on my
windows 2000 box. I uninstalled everything from the previous Python,
downloaded and ran the exe and everything appeared to run correctly
(even got
Any given Python object may be bound to multiple names or none at all,
so trying to find the symbol(s) which reference an object is sort of
quixotic.
In fact, you've got None referenced by both my and c in this
example, and in a more complicated program None will be referenced by
dozens symbols
Hi,
Basically, what I'm trying to do is store large amounts of data in a
list or dictionary and then convert that to a custom formatted xml
file.
My list looks roughly like this:
(d[],r[c[d[p[],p[R,C,I)
My question is, would it be faster to use a dictionary if the elements
of the lists have
Bengt Richter wrote:
On 10 Mar 2005 15:18:08 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I need to create 6 buffers in python and keep track of it.
I need to pass this buffer, say buffer 1 as an index to a test app. Has
Take a look at Blocks Views:
http://members.dsl-only.net/~daniels/Block.html
I'm against further tinkering with Print on a number
of grounds, not least of which is that it's going
away in Python 3.0. It seems like wasted effort.
I don't see much difficulty with the current behavior:
if you want to get rid of the spaces, there are
alternatives.
I don't buy the novice
Marcin Ciura wrote:
Duncan Booth wrote:
import sys
def nospace(value, stream=None):
'''Suppress output of space before printing value'''
stream = stream or sys.stdout
stream.softspace = 0
return str(value)
I'm teaching Python as the first programming language to non-computer
In view of Duncan's response, which invalidates the premises
of my proposal, I announce the end of its short life. I will
add Duncan's solution to my bag of tricks - thank you!
Marcin
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Hi Stewart,
what about the other way, string - var and not var - string?
My suggestion:
mylist = [a, b, c]
for my in mylist:
if locals()[my] == None:
print you have a problem with %s % my
Paolo
Stewart Midwinter wrote:
I'd like to do something like the following:
a = 1; b = 2; c = None
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