Steven Bethard wrote:
[...snip...]
Yes, has's suggestion is probably the right way to go here. I'm still
uncertain as to your exact setup here. Are the functions you need to
wrap in a list you have? Are they imported from another module? A
short clip of your current code and what you want
Elliot Temple [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I want to write a function, foo, so the following works:
def main():
n = 4
foo(n)
print n
#it prints 7
if foo needs to take different arguments, that'd be alright.
Is this possible?
No, you cannot
If you still must have something like the c preprocessor then unix has
m4 (and it seems there is a windows version
http://gnuwin32.sourceforge.net/packages/m4.htm).
The start of the doc reads:
GNU M4
**
GNU `m4' is an implementation of the traditional UNIX macro processor.
It is mostly
Nicolas Fleury wrote:
There's no change in order of deletion, it's just about defining the
order of calls to __exit__, and they are exactly the same.
BTW, my own understanding of this is proposal is still slight.
I realize a bit better that I'm not explaining myself correctly.
As far as I
I'm with Steven Bethard on this; I don't know what you
(Christopher J. Bottaro) are trying to do.
Based on your example, does the following meet your needs?
class Spam(object):
... def funcA(self):
... print A is called
... def __getattr__(self, name):
... if name.startswith(_):
...
Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
I haven't tried it yet, but this is what I would do with __call():
function __call($name, $args) {
$name .= 'IMPL';
try { $this-$name($args); }
except { # error handling; }
}
function funcA() {
# do something
}
function funcBIMPL($a, $b) {
Hi to all,
I need to run a program from inside python (substantially, algorithmic
batch processing).
I'm on mac osx 10.3.8 with python 2.3 framework and macpython.
Trying to use exec*, I checked references, Brueck Tanner, and then
grab this code from effbot:
program = python
def
Hallchen!
Dave Benjamin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Torsten Bronger wrote:
When I add a warning filter with warnings.filterwarnings, how can
I get rid of it? I've read about resetwarnings(), but it removes
all filters, even those that I didn't install in a certain
function.
I have never
It's very interesting, i'm glad to try.
And it can access data by MYSQL/SQL or other database software?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Another newbie-ish question.
I want to create an if statement which will check if a particular
variable matches one of the statements, and willl execute the statement
if the variable matches any of the statements.
I have tried the following (the pass is just used for testing)
if ext[1] == mp3
Ognjen Bezanov wrote:
Another newbie-ish question.
I want to create an if statement which will check if a particular
variable matches one of the statements, and willl execute the statement
if the variable matches any of the statements.
I have tried the following (the pass is just used for
Ilpo Nyyssönen wrote:
...
with locking(mutex), opening(readfile) as input:
...
with EXPR as x:
BLOCK
EXPR can be a tuple so the above would be ambiguous.
--
Robin Becker
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
What are the security issues for an xmlrpc server with 127.0.0.1 as
host? Clearly anyone with local access can connect to the server so we
should protect the server and client code, but in my particular case the
client starts as a cgi script and in general must be world
readable/executable.
Robert Kern wrote:
Ognjen Bezanov wrote:
Another newbie-ish question.
I want to create an if statement which will check if a particular
variable matches one of the statements, and willl execute the statement
if the variable matches any of the statements.
I have tried the following (the
Robin Becker wrote:
Ilpo Nyyssönen wrote:
with locking(mutex), opening(readfile) as input:
...
with EXPR as x:
BLOCK
EXPR can be a tuple so the above would be ambiguous.
I don't think EXPR can be a tuple; the result of evaluating EXPR must have
__enter__() and __exit__()
Hi guys
I am working in a complex directory structure. I want to use a file (not .py)
which is in some other directory. I couldn't do it.but if I copy the file in
the same directory then it is working fine. Can anybody guide me how and where
to add the path of the file. I have tried it with
[Christopher J. Bottaro]
def myFunc():
print __myname__
myFunc()
'myFunc'
Perhaps the __name__ attribute is what you want:
def myFunc():
print myFunc.__name__
myFunc()
myFunc
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
Steven Bethard wrote:
[...snip...]
Yes, has's suggestion is probably the right way to go here. I'm still
uncertain as to your exact setup here. Are the functions you need to
wrap in a list you have? Are they imported from another module? A
short clip of your
Steven Bethard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Mac wrote:
Is there a nice Python idiom for constructors which would expedite
the following?
class Foo:
def __init__(self, a,b,c,d,...):
self.a = a
self.b = b
self.c = c
self.d = d
...
py class Foo(object):
... def
Peter Dembinski [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[snap]
Eh, sorry, it should look like this:
#v+
class A:
def __init__(self, a, b, c, d):
initial = {'a' : 1, 'b' : 2, 'c' : 3, 'd' : 4}
initial = {'a' : a, 'b' : b, 'c' : c, 'd' : d}
for param in
Ognjen Bezanov wrote:
Robert Kern wrote:
Ognjen Bezanov wrote:
Another newbie-ish question.
I want to create an if statement which will check if a particular
variable matches one of the statements, and willl execute the statement
if the variable matches any of the statements.
I have tried
Hi,
this is to let all of you know about the release of eric3 3.7.0. Next to
a bunch of bugfixes, it adds these features.
- support for Ruby projects (debugger, syntax highlighting)
- support for the generation of KDE UIs
- introduction of watchpoints
- added class browsers for Ruby and CORBA
Mac a écrit :
# do some stuff
if debug:
emit_dbg_obj(DbgObjFoo(a,b,c))
Assuming your debug functions always return true, you could use:
assert emit_dbg_obj(DbgObjFoo(a,b,c))
and have this code executed -or not- depending on the use of -O
-- Georges
--
Kent Johnson wrote:
Robin Becker wrote:
Ilpo Nyyssönen wrote:
with locking(mutex), opening(readfile) as input:
...
with EXPR as x:
BLOCK
EXPR can be a tuple so the above would be ambiguous.
I don't think EXPR can be a tuple; the result of evaluating EXPR must
have
Ilpo Nyyssönen wrote:
Nicolas Fleury [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
def foo():
with locking(someMutex)
with opening(readFilename) as input
with opening(writeFilename) as output
...
How about this instead:
with locking(mutex), opening(readfile) as input:
...
+1, and
Andreas Kostyrka wrote:
On Thu, Jun 02, 2005 at 01:57:25AM -0700, Robert Kern wrote:
And for thoroughness, allow me to add even if they have no intention or
desire to profit monetarily. I can't explain exactly why this is the
case, but it seems to be true in the overwhelming majority of
[Georges JEGO]
Mac a écrit :
# do some stuff
if debug:
emit_dbg_obj(DbgObjFoo(a,b,c))
Assuming your debug functions always return true, you could use:
assert emit_dbg_obj(DbgObjFoo(a,b,c))
and have this code executed -or not- depending on the use of -O
[Paddy]
If you still must have something like the c preprocessor
then unix has m4 (and it seems there is a windows version
http://gnuwin32.sourceforge.net/packages/m4.htm).
The difficulty of `m4' for Python source is that macro expansions should
be accompanied with proper adjustment of
On Wed, 01 Jun 2005 23:25:00 +0200, Matthias Buelow [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Of course it is a language, just not a standardized one (if you include
Borland's extensions that make it practical).
The history of runtime error 200 and its handling from
borland is a clear example of what I mean with
Ognjen Bezanov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Robert Kern wrote:
Ognjen Bezanov wrote:
Another newbie-ish question.
I want to create an if statement which will check if a
particular variable matches one of the statements, and willl
execute the statement if the
I'm writing a small wxpython app to display and update a dataset. So far, I
get the first record for display:
try:
cursor = conn.cursor ()
cursor.execute (SELECT * FROM dataset)
item = cursor.fetchone ()
Now, how do I step through the dataset one row at a time? My form has
Ognjen Bezanov wrote:
ext = thefile.split('.') #get the file extension
ext[1] = ext[1].lower() #convert to lowercase
As a side note, ext[1] will be the first extension:
'foo.bar.ogg'.split('.')[1]
'bar'
I'd advise ext[-1], the last element of the splitted
Jeff Elkins wrote:
I'm writing a small wxpython app to display and update a dataset. So far,
I get the first record for display:
try:
cursor = conn.cursor ()
cursor.execute (SELECT * FROM dataset)
item = cursor.fetchone ()
Now, how do I step through the dataset one
Jeff Elkins wrote:
I'm writing a small wxpython app to display and update a dataset. So far, I
get the first record for display:
try:
cursor = conn.cursor ()
cursor.execute (SELECT * FROM dataset)
item = cursor.fetchone ()
Now, how do I step through the dataset one
On Saturday 04 June 2005 09:24 am, Jeff Elkins wrote:
I'm writing a small wxpython app to display and update a dataset. So far, I
get the first record for display:
try:
cursor = conn.cursor ()
cursor.execute (SELECT * FROM dataset)
item = cursor.fetchone ()
Now, how do
I have a situation at work. Will be receiving XML file which contains
quote information for car insurance. I need to translate this file
into a flat comma delimited file which will be imported into a software
package. Each XML file I receive will contain information on one quote
only. I have
Ilpo Nyyssönen wrote:
How about this instead:
with locking(mutex), opening(readfile) as input:
...
I don't like the ambiguity this proposal introduces. What is input
bound to? The return value of locking(mutex).__enter__() or the return
value of opening(readfile).__enter__()?
Peter Dembinski wrote:
class A:
def __init__(self, a, b, c, d):
initial = {'a' : a, 'b' : b, 'c' : c, 'd' : d}
for param in initial.keys():
exec self.%s = initial['%s'] % (param, param)
This is not a good use case for exec. Use setattr:
for param in initial:
Andrew Dalke wrote:
The implementation would need to track all the with/as forms
in a block so they can be __exit__()ed as appropriate. In this
case ghi.__exit() is called after jkl.__exit__() and
before defg.__exit__
The PEP gives an easy-to-understand mapping from the proposed
change to
LenS [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have a situation at work. Will be receiving XML file which contains
quote information for car insurance. I need to translate this file
into a flat comma delimited file which will be imported into a software
package. Each XML file I receive will contain
Steven Bethard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Peter Dembinski wrote:
class A:
def __init__(self, a, b, c, d):
initial = {'a' : a, 'b' : b, 'c' : c, 'd' : d}
for param in initial.keys():
exec self.%s = initial['%s'] % (param, param)
This is not a good use case for
Elliot Temple wrote:
I want to write a function, foo, so the following works:
def main():
n = 4
foo(n)
print n
#it prints 7
if foo needs to take different arguments, that'd be alright.
Is this possible?
It is possible if you pass mutable objects to foo such as lists
Jeff Elkins wrote:
On Saturday 04 June 2005 09:24 am, Jeff Elkins wrote:
...
Now, how do I step through the dataset one row at a time? My form has
'next' and 'back' buttons, and I'd like them to step forward or back,
fetching the appropriate row in the table. I've tried setting
cursor.rownumber
Am Samstag, 4. Juni 2005 17:23 schrieb Jeff Elkins:
Within this same app, I've got a search function working, but I need the
rownumber when a record is fetched.
sql = select * from address where %s = %%s % arg1.lower()
cursor.execute(sql, (arg2,))
item =
Elliot Temple [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I want to write a function, foo, so the following works:
def main():
n = 4
foo(n)
print n
#it prints 7
if foo needs to take different arguments, that'd be alright.
Is this possible?
It is possible, but the more natural way would
On Sat, 04 Jun 2005 10:43:48 -0600, Steven Bethard wrote:
Ilpo Nyyssönen wrote:
How about this instead:
with locking(mutex), opening(readfile) as input:
...
I don't like the ambiguity this proposal introduces. What is input
bound to?
It would use the same logic as the import
thinfrog wrote:
It's very interesting, i'm glad to try.
And it can access data by MYSQL/SQL or other database software?
it meaning Snakelets, I assume.
(because Frog, the blog server, doesn't use any database for storage)
Snakelets does not contain ANY database connector.
You can therefore
Steven Bethard wrote:
...snip...
Something like this might work:
py class C(object):
... def func_a(self):
... print func_a
... def func_b_impl(self):
... print func_b
... raise Exception
... def __getattr__(self, name):
... func =
i am trying to make a cpp file which will make an array and pass it
to python as a list.
how is this possible...i am using BOOST...please can someone point me
at some examples
thanks
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Kent Johnson wrote:
...snip...
I guess I'm just lazy, but I don't want to write the wrapper func for
each
new func I want to add. I want it done automatically.
You can do this almost automatically with a decorator:
def in_try(func):
def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
try:
Peter Dembinski wrote:
This is not a good use case for exec. Use setattr:
OK, true.
From the other side: what are the usual uses of 'exec'?
An interactive Python interpreter. :-)
No, seriously: Introspection is always better than exec.
It is far less error phrone, especially because you
The next meeting of BayPIGgies will be Thurs, June 9 at 7:30pm at
IronPort.
Drew Perttula will discuss his Python-based lighting system controller.
The system includes a music player, a variety of programs to design and
time light cues, and drivers for hardware that outputs the DMX protocol
used
Nicolas Fleury wrote:
I think it is simple and that the implementation is as much
straight-forward. Think about it, it just means that:
Okay, I think I understand now.
Consider the following
server = open_server_connection()
with abc(server)
with server.lock()
do_something(server)
Komodo ide font color issue
I prefer a dark back ground with light text.
So I edited my preferences and made a dark color scheme.
I am using python and komodo is dumping exceptions out in the
output window in red.
Red text on a black background is awful.
This does not change even when I set
Can someone who uses Emacs's python-mode, pdbtrack and gdb take a look at
this simple but ancient patch:
http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detailaid=785816group_id=86916atid=581351
As you'll see from the discussion, Barry had problems with it from XEmacs
and was thinking of
Folks,
In a previous post[*] we made an announcement about the release of the
drive-by-wire code for our entry in the DARPA Grand Challenge. We will
do more in the future (including more data and more code). With regards
to our building the full autonomous code, things are going along well.
Robert Kern wrote:
Ognjen Bezanov wrote:
Robert Kern wrote:
Ognjen Bezanov wrote:
Another newbie-ish question.
I want to create an if statement which will check if a particular
variable matches one of the statements, and willl execute the
statement
if the variable matches any of the
I'm a huge fan of potlucks, but I'm not entirely sure I'd trust the
cooking of a bunch of engineers ;)
-jj
On 6/4/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know that typically you all meet somewhere for dinner beforehand.. or
afterhand.. but I'd like to propose we try a potluck at the
Thanks for the replies!
I went ahead and used the fetchall() approach and work with the array,
writing changes back to the database. It's working fine.
Jeff
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 2 Jun 2005 23:34:52 -0700, Raymond Hettinger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i want to trunkate 199.999 to 199.99
getcontext.prec = 2 isn't what i'm after either, all that does
is E's the value. do i really have to use floats to do this?
The precision is the total number of digits (i.e
Andrew Dalke wrote:
On Sat, 04 Jun 2005 10:43:48 -0600, Steven Bethard wrote:
Ilpo Nyyssönen wrote:
How about this instead:
with locking(mutex), opening(readfile) as input:
...
I don't like the ambiguity this proposal introduces. What is input
bound to?
It would use the same logic
Peter Dembinski wrote:
From the other side: what are the usual uses of 'exec'?
I have to say, I have yet to find a use for it.
My intuition is that the good use cases for 'exec' have something to do
with writing programs that allow users to interactively script the
program actions. But I've
Christopher J. Bottaro wrote:
Kent Johnson wrote:
class C(object):
@in_try
def func_a(self):
print func_a
@in_try
def func_b(self):
print func_b
raise Exception
You could probably create a metaclass to apply the wrappers automatically
but I like
Peter Dembinski wrote:
AFAIK inc is builtin function. And builtin functions doesn't have to
be real functions, they can be just aliases to Python's VM bytecodes
or sets of bytecodes.
Wrong on both counts. ;)
py inc
Traceback (most recent call last):
File interactive input, line 1, in ?
Steven Bethard wrote:
Ahh, so if I wanted the locking one I would write:
with locking(mutex) as lock, opening(readfile) as input:
...
That would make sense to me.
There was another proposal that wrote this as:
with locking(mutex), opening(readfile) as lock, input:
Saw this on LWN:
http://q-lang.sourceforge.net/
Looks interesting, and reminiscent of symbolic algebra systems like
Mathematica. Also, the website mentions dynamic typing and Batteries
Included, which made me think of Python. Damned silly name, though
(perhaps pre-Google?).
Anybody here used
Hi,
I have the following working program:
1) I import data in csv format into internal data structures (dict + list)
2) I can export back to csv
3) I can store my internal data using pickle+bz2
4) I can reload it.
Hovever I notice a factor 10 size loss using pickle.
So I would like to
GujuBoy:
i am trying to make a cpp file which will make an array and pass it
to python as a list.
how is this possible...i am using BOOST...please can someone point me
at some examples
This returns a list when called from Python.
static list retrieval_as_list(SplitText self, int
could it be the umask?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Dan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Does anybody know how to control the source IP address (IPv4) when
using the urllib2 library? I have a Linux box with several IP
addresses in the same subnet, and I want to simulate several
individuals within that subnet accessing web pages independently. I
It seems nice to do this
class Klass:
def _makeLoudNoise(self, *blah):
...
woof = _makeLoudNoise
One probably wants the above to work as if you'd instead defined woof
in the more verbose form as follows:
def woof(self, *blah): return self._makeLoudNoise(self, *blah)
It
...darn, some users have reported that a strange problem
occurs when running Snakelets 1.41 on Python 2.3.x
(Python 2.4 is fine!)
It seems that there is a bug in older versions of
inspect.getmodule() and that bug causes Snakelets to stop
working correctly on Python 2.3.x
If you experience this
If it is umask, then that would be umask for the Apache process,
not the second script (which I presume doesn't run as Apache).
The CGI script can explicitly set the permissions when creating
the folder using mkdir() or makedirs() so that others can write
into it. (Depending on how public or
Announcing
--
The 2.6.1.0 release of wxPython is now available for download at
http://wxpython.org/download.php. Anybody keeping track will probably
notice that the prior release (2.6.0.1) was released just about a week
ago. This short turn-around time is because I was slow getting the
John J. Lee wrote:
It seems nice to do this
class Klass:
def _makeLoudNoise(self, *blah):
...
woof = _makeLoudNoise
Out of curiosity, why do you want to do this?
1. In derived classes, inheritance doesn't work right:
class A:
... def foo(s):print 'foo'
... bar
John J. Lee wrote:
class Klass:
def _makeLoudNoise(self, *blah):
...
woof = _makeLoudNoise
[...]
At least in 2.3 (and 2.4, AFAIK), you can't pickle classes that do
this.
Works for me:
Python 2.3.5 (#2, May 4 2005, 08:51:39)
[GCC 3.3.5 (Debian 1:3.3.5-12)] on
Announcing
--
The 2.6.1.0 release of wxPython is now available for download at
http://wxpython.org/download.php. Anybody keeping track will probably
notice that the prior release (2.6.0.1) was released just about a week
ago. This short turn-around time is because I was slow getting the
Unless I've totally missed it, there isn't a binary tree/sorted list
type arrangement in Python. Is there a particular reason for this?
Sometimes it might be preferable over using a list and calling
list.sort() all the time ;)
On a somewhat unrelated note, does anyone know how python
On Sat, Jun 04, 2005 at 10:43:39PM +, John J. Lee wrote:
1. In derived classes, inheritance doesn't work right:
Did you expect it to print 'moo'? I'd have been surprised, and expected
the behavior you got.
2. At least in 2.3 (and 2.4, AFAIK), you can't pickle classes that do
this.
In
I'm thinking that with a decent dynamics engine (PyODE?) you could
write a reasonably realistic simulator to test this sort of code on.
Obviously it won't be as good as actually you know, driving a Jeep
around by wire, but it'd be a tad cheaper and more time efficient for
anyone interested
Alex Stapleton wrote:
Unless I've totally missed it, there isn't a binary tree/sorted list
type arrangement in Python. Is there a particular reason for this?
Sometimes it might be preferable over using a list and calling
list.sort() all the time ;)
Well, I believe that list.sort() has
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Cameron Laird) writes:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
.
If it isn't a homework assignment, and you're honestly in such, then
you should know there's been a lot of research in this area, because
primes are important in
Steven Bethard wrote:
John J. Lee wrote:
It seems nice to do this
class Klass:
def _makeLoudNoise(self, *blah):
...
woof = _makeLoudNoise
Out of curiosity, why do you want to do this?
There aren't too many clear use cases, but I've found it useful from
time to
Hello,When you use one of the os.exec*p fnnctions python looks
for the specified file in the directories refered by
os.environ['PATH']. If and _only_ if your os.enviroment['PATH'] isn't
set then it looks in os.defpath - you can check this at
That depends on what using a file means. You could check the thread executing a command (
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-list/2005-June/283963.html)
and see if there's something related there, otherwise it would help if
you could post what exactly you are trying to do (execute a file,
Dear All,
Does anyone know why?
HYC
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Unfortunatly the only tip I can give you is that there's a list for
mode-python in http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-mode, but
you probably already know about it.
Regards,
Tiago S DaitxOn 6/4/05, Skip Montanaro [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can someone who uses Emacs's python-mode,
Erik Max Francis wrote:
For instance, for a chat network bot framework, a certain form of bot
will look for any attribute in its instance that starts with verb_ and a
command and execute it when it hears it spoken:
def verb_hello(self, convo):
Respond to a greeting.
LenS wrote:
I have a situation at work. Will be receiving XML file which contains
quote information for car insurance. I need to translate this file
into a flat comma delimited file which will be imported into a software
package. Each XML file I receive will contain information on one quote
Philippe C. Martin wrote:
Can I initialize csv with input data stored in RAM (ex: a string) ? - so far
I cannot get that to work. Or to rephrase the question, what Python RAM
structure supports the iterator protocol ?
Many, including strings, lists and dicts. For your needs, a list of strings
[Alex Stapleton]
Unless I've totally missed it, there isn't a binary tree/sorted list
type arrangement in Python. Sometimes it might be preferable over
using a list and calling list.sort() all the time ;)
Well, after `some_list.sort()', `some_list' is indeed a sorted list. :-)
You can use
I have a situation at work. Will be receiving XML file which contains
quote information for car insurance. I need to translate this file
into a flat comma delimited file which will be imported into a software
package. Each XML file I receive will contain information on one quote
only. I have
Steve Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
But this would only be a restriction if the code were to be
redistributed, of course. It's stil perfectly legal to use it
internaly without making the modified source available.
I've heard people argue otherwise on this case. In particular, if you
allow
If, instead, you want to keep track of where the CDATA sections are,
and output them again without change, you'll need to use an
XML-handling interface that supports this feature. Typically, DOM
implementations do - the default Python minidom does, as does pxdom.
DOM is a more comprehensive but
Andrew Dalke [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Mac wrote:
Is there a way to mimic the behaviour of C/C++'s preprocessor for
macros?
There are no standard or commonly accepted ways of doing that.
You could do as Jordan Rastrick suggested and write your own sort
of preprocessor, or use an existing
Ilpo Nyyssönen wrote:
Nicolas Fleury [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What about making the ':' optional (and end implicitly at end of current
block) to avoid over-indentation?
def foo():
with locking(someMutex)
with opening(readFilename) as input
with opening(writeFilename) as output
Anno Siegel wrote:
Tassilo v. Parseval [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in comp.lang.perl.misc:
Also sprach Dale King:
David Formosa (aka ? the Platypus) wrote:
On Tue, 24 May 2005 09:16:02 +0200, Tassilo v. Parseval
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...] I haven't yet come across a language that is both
Jeff Epler [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I need a way to detect hard drives and their partitions... labels would
be nice too... I did some googling but did not find anything all too
useful. This will strictly be on Linux / Unix so any help would be
greatly appreciated.
You're not going to find a
Andrew Dalke wrote:
Consider the following
server = open_server_connection()
with abc(server)
with server.lock()
do_something(server)
server.close()
it would be translated to
server = open_server_connection()
with abc(server):
with server.lock()
do_something(server)
Nicolas Fleury wrote:
I prefer the optional-indentation syntax. The reason is simple (see my
discussion with Andrew), most of the time the indentation is useless,
even if you don't have multiple with-statements. So in my day-to-day
work, I would prefer to write:
def
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