Pyfs is a (sort of) python replacement for shell+rsh+ftp+telnet, in a very
alpha development stage. Pyfs works on every platforms supporting Python,
with network connections in mind. Having the pyfs server running on the
machine A (a PC, a Nokia phone with Symbian S60, an XBOX console), you can
John Nagle wrote:
dyork wrote:
John Machin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you have, as you should, Python 2.5, you can use this:
Actually, MySQLdb isn't released for Python 2.5 yet
Actually, that's interesting information [why should it take so long?],
greg wrote:
Ken Tilton wrote:
I did explain the last little fun bit (where reverse code miraculously
got a case-specific signed-value parameter bound to exactly the
right bit of math structure).
I didn't mention that because it was addressed by
another poster. The signature of the
mthorley wrote:
Greetings, I'm looking for a python module that will take a datetime
obj and convert it into relative time in english.
For example: 10 minutes ago, 1 Hour ago, Yesterday, A few day ago, Last
Week, etc
I feel for you. I'm always on the lookout for an intelligent date.
--
Benjamin Georgi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello list,
I could use some help extracting the keys/values of a list of dictionaries
from a string that is just the str() representation of the list (the
problem is related to some flat file format I'm using for
Benjamin Georgi wrote:
I could use some help extracting the keys/values of a list of
dictionaries from a string that is just the str() representation of the
list (the problem is related to some flat file format I'm using for file
IO).
Example:
s = str(dict_list)
s
'[{0: [2], 1: []},
'twander' Version 3.204 is now released and available for download at:
http://www.tundraware.com/Software/twander
The last public release was 3.195.
If you are unfamiliar with this program, see the end of this message
for a brief description.
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
From a practical point of view, the only reason to use a tuple instead
of a list for anything seems to be that you want to use it as a key in a
dict...
Otherwise, why bother with these recalcitrant things that you can't
change or index, or append to or anything
James Stroud wrote:
Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
Maybe there would be less dispute if this dogma/convention(?) Tuples
are for heterogeneous data, list are for homogeneous data would be
written down somewhere in the tutorial, reference or in PEP8, so
people would be aware of it.
This is a
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
I now would also like to add the possibility to allow the user to
*cancel* the execution of foo() during the processing, and I am
wondering what the best / most Pythonic way to design this is.
I can't say if this is the best/more Pythonic way, but a simple way
I'm more familiar with java. maybe java.util.Calendar can be port to
python? i donnt know.
mthorley のメッセージ:
Greetings, I'm looking for a python module that will take a datetime
obj and convert it into relative time in english.
For example: 10 minutes ago, 1 Hour ago, Yesterday, A few day
Ken Tilton schrieb:
Looks promising. How does a generic engine that sees only a solution (a
list of mathematical expressions and for each the transformations,
results, and opnds logged by individual TF functions) build up this
environment such that it has named attributes such as
Paul Rubin wrote:
Kirk Sluder [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Personally, I've always preferred use the imperative to describe
basic math rather than the passive. This would seem to map better to
RPN than infix.
For writing down complicated, nested expressions too? That's very
unusual. E.g.
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Christoph Zwerschke [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
|
| I just found that there is indeed some mentioning in the FAQ here:
|
http://www.python.org/doc/faq/general/#why-are-there-separate-tuple-and-list-data-types
| But it is a bit vague, too, and does not mention whether
greg ha escrito:
I don't know about the other Pythonistas in this
discussion, but personally I do have experience with
Lisp, and I understand what you're saying. I have
nothing against Lisp parentheses, I just don't agree
that the Lisp way is superior to the Python way in
all respects, based
Paul Rubin wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
a = 'hello'
a[0] = 'H' # attempt to change first letter to upper case
As CLPython mirrors Python semantics, this results in a TypeError. The
internal representation of an immutable Python string is a mutable Lisp
string, but there is
Hi, In the following program, I have a class Test which has a property
x. Its setx function gets a string value and converts it into a float
and stores into it.
class Test(object):
def _getx(self):
return self._x
def _setx(self,strvalue):
try:
self._x =
And why would you even use the word iceberg in an ad for a position in
Minnesota? You might as well refer to:
- the blizzard of opportunties for career growth in this position
- how you'll slide through the job startup process as if you were on ice
- the comfort of working in a small town,
On 16 Dec 2006 03:54:52 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, In the following program, I have a class Test which has a property
x. Its setx function gets a string value and converts it into a float
and stores into it.
class Test(object):
def _getx(self):
return
Frank Niessink:
OK, so that explains why the id of (two references to the same)
instancemethod(s) may differ. But I'm still confused why two
instancemethods of two different instances can compare as equal.
I tried to lookup the python source code where the actual comparison
happens. I think
On Sat, 16 Dec 2006 03:54:52 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, In the following program, I have a class Test which has a property
x. Its setx function gets a string value and converts it into a float
and stores into it.
[snip code]
Python isn't Java. Are you sure you need properties?
I
On Sat, 16 Dec 2006 17:36:00 +0530, Amit Khemka wrote:
If I gather correctly, i guess in case of errors/exceptions in a class
function, you want to get the error string. One thing that comes
straight to my mind is, in such a case use a return statement in
functions with two arguments.
for
greg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I once heard mention of a system of units in use at
one time with the odd feature that capacitance came
out in units of length.
Picture the scene: Hobbyist walks into Dick Smith
store and says I'd like a 5cm capacitor, please.
This is correct - think of it as
Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
Inhomogenous in some meaning of the word -- tuple
I think that you have nailed it here. I don't think anyone on this list
is capable of giving a concrete (as you have put it) operational
definition of inhomogenous. They will resort to use cases and thus
cloud the
greg schrieb:
André Thieme wrote:
(aif (timeConsumingCalculation)
(use it))
I think the answer is that you just wouldn't do
that in Python at all. Having magic variables
spring into existence in your local namespace
as a side effect of calling something is just
not Pythonic. (It is
André Thieme [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Sounds like Blub to me:
http://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html
It never occurs to Lisp programmers that Lisp, too, might be a Blub.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
James Stroud [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
| Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
|
| Inhomogenous in some meaning of the word -- tuple
|
| I think that you have nailed it here. I don't think anyone on this list
| is capable of giving a concrete (as you have put it)
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Sat, 16 Dec 2006 03:54:52 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, In the following program, I have a class Test which has a property
x. Its setx function gets a string value and converts it into a float
and stores into it.
[snip code]
Python isn't Java. Are you
Thanks a lot, guys!
sanjay
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Paul Rubin schrieb:
Kirk Sluder [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Personally, I've always preferred use the imperative to describe
basic math rather than the passive. This would seem to map better to
RPN than infix.
For writing down complicated, nested expressions too? That's very
unusual.
On Sat, 16 Dec 2006 14:09:11 +0100
André Thieme [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
# Sounds like Blub to me:
# http://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html
Well, too bad for you...
# I will quote some parts of it:
# snip
# By induction, the only programmers in a position to see all the
# differences in power
Hi All,
I'm proud to announce that after almost a year's development, the first
public release of Twiddler is available!
Twiddler is a simple but flexible templating system for dynamically
generating textual output.
The key features are:
- No need to learn a templating language.
- As simple
Hi everybody,
have a little problem with a service on Win32.
I use a TCP server as service, but can't access from an other machine.
Only local access is possible.
The service starts like this:
- myService.py --username user --password password install -
followed by start
The user is member
thanks everyone
maybe this simple API doesn't fit the Chinese display
but thanks everybody!
At least I've got that what bundles is and maybe I can use Python to
write program
On 12月14日, 上午6时31分, MRAB [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
On 12 Dec 2006 23:40:41 -0800, kernel1983
On 16/12/06, g.franzkowiak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi everybody,
have a little problem with a service on Win32.
I use a TCP server as service, but can't access from an other machine.
Only local access is possible.
The service starts like this:
- myService.py --username user --password
On Mon, 11 Dec 2006 20:59:27 -0300, Gabriel Genellina wrote:
The above code *almost* works, but DNSLookup is a local name inside
the function. Use the global statement.
As an example, see how getpass.py (in the standard library) manages
the various getpass implementations.
Ok, I have a
Frank Niessink wrote:
I tried to lookup the python source code where the actual comparison
happens. I think it is in methodobject.c (I'm not familiar with the
python source so please correct me if I'm wrong), meth_compare. That
function did not change between python 2.4.4 and 2.5. Moreover,
Kay Schluehr wrote:
Ken Tilton schrieb:
Looks promising. How does a generic engine that sees only a solution (a
list of mathematical expressions and for each the transformations,
results, and opnds logged by individual TF functions) build up this
environment such that it has named
at wrote:
Dear Carl,
Well, all I can say that for me as a user it would make sense...
Curiosity: in what sense is it redundant?
All solution/workarounds I have seen so far involve creation of new lists
(subsets) adding to more processing/computation/memory usage. Redundant
suggests that
Tim Williams schrieb:
On 16/12/06, g.franzkowiak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi everybody,
have a little problem with a service on Win32.
I use a TCP server as service, but can't access from an other machine.
Only local access is possible.
The service starts like this:
- myService.py
On 2006-12-16 08:21:59 -0500, Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
It never occurs to Lisp programmers that Lisp, too, might be a Blub.
Of course it does - Thats why we try ocaml and haskell etc. It's just
that we don't see the useful features of these languages as being
sufficiently
dyork wrote:
Thanks Gabriel, but when I said round trip I really did mean: convert all
the way to string and all the way back again, so your kind advice is not all
that helpful. I need string to get to a non-Python object or a Web page.
Then you need two adaptation layers: one between your app
Tim Williams schrieb:
On 16/12/06, g.franzkowiak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi everybody,
have a little problem with a service on Win32.
I use a TCP server as service, but can't access from an other machine.
Only local access is possible.
The service starts like this:
- myService.py
I used to have the following code to collect all (old style) class
names defined in the current module to a list called reg:
def meta( reg ):
def _meta( name, bases, dictionary ):
reg.append( name )
return _meta
reg = [ ]
__metaclass__ = meta( reg )
class c1:
pass
class
Raffael Cavallaro ha escrito:
This lock-in to
a particular paradigm, however powerful, is what makes any such
language strictly less expressive than one with syntactic abstraction
over a uniform syntax.
Right, but it would be also remarked that there is not reason to
ignoring the development
Using LISP-like syntax for everything would be so stupid as using
quantum mechanics for billiards.
Claiming that LISP parens are Stupid, Superfluous, or Silly just
because you do not need them in your limited field of discourse, would
be so stupid as those people thinking that just because they
On Fri, 15 Dec 2006 01:20:34 +, Just Another Victim of the Ambient
Morality wrote:
I need a red-black tree in Python and I was wondering if there was one
built in or if there's a good implementation out there. Something that,
lets face it, does whatever the C++ std::map allows you
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kirk Sluder [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Personally, I've always preferred use the imperative to describe
_basic_ math rather than the passive. This would seem to map better to
RPN than infix.
(emphasis added)
John Machin wrote:
John Nagle wrote:
dyork wrote:
John Machin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you have, as you should, Python 2.5, you can use this:
Actually, MySQLdb isn't released for Python 2.5 yet
Actually, that's interesting information [why should
Raffael Cavallaro wrote:
Of course it does - Thats why we try ocaml and haskell etc. It's just
that we don't see the useful features of these languages as being
sufficiently useful to compensate for their lack of the ability to
easily do syntactic abstractions over a uniform syntax.
That
In article
[EMAIL PROTECTED],
Kirk Sluder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
n! = (n/e)**n * sqrt(2*pi*n) * (1 + (1/12n)) * ...
If computer languages were to mimic natural languages on this point,
they would support
Operating system: Win XP
Vsn of Python: 2.4
Situation is this: Required to calcluate a message digest. The process
for calcluating the digest must use an SHA-256 algorithm.
Questions:
1) Is it correct that the sha module comes with python 2.4?
2) Is it correct that the sha module that ships
Ken Tilton wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Code is data is code
I was hoping no one would make that mistake. :) macros are all about
code is data, but code is not data in Python* so the two words code and
data serve to differentiate them for Pythonistas.
I disagree. I frequently write
On 2006-12-16 13:58:37 -0500, Jon Harrop [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Why do you think that uniform syntax is necessary to provide new paradigms
when it is equivalent to infix syntax?
Because it doesn't require one to write a parser for each new syntax
for each new paradigm.
In what way is
Am 16 Dec 2006 11:17:19 -0800
schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Operating system: Win XP
Vsn of Python: 2.4
Situation is this: Required to calcluate a message digest. The
process for calcluating the digest must use an SHA-256 algorithm.
Questions:
1) Is it correct that the sha module comes
Can someone recommend me a good API for writing a sexy looking (Rich UI like
WinForms) shrink wrap application
My requirement is that the application needs to look as good on Windows as
on the Apple Mac
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Is there a way to push data to Microsoft Excel Word from a Python
Application
Is this a cross platform feature ? I'll need to push data on MS Windows
Mac OS X
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
The documentation for dedent says, Remove any whitespace than can be
uniformly removed from the left of every line in `text`, yet I'm
finding that it's also modifying the '\t' characters, which is highly
undesirable in my application. Is there any way to stop it from doing
this, or alternatively,
Carl,
I'm the lead developer for PyMite (http://pymite.python-hosting.com).
I do quite a bit of embedded development with PyMite. PyMite is for
much smaller target devices (8-bit and 32-bit microcontrollers) than
you plan to use. I am currently writing a series of papers that will
attempt to
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], John Nagle wrote:
John Machin wrote:
John Nagle wrote:
dyork wrote:
John Machin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you have, as you should, Python 2.5, you can use this:
Actually, MySQLdb isn't released for Python 2.5 yet
Actually,
Is there a way to pull push data (Tasks, Notes, Calendar Items ...) into
Microsoft Oulook from Python ?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
You could probably use the mysqldump command with the proper options to
export the contents of your mysql database to an ASCII text file that
contains the SQL insert statements. Then you could import that
information to a sqlite database file. You may have to massage the
export file if it
Is there a way to pull push data into (Apple Mac OS X Calendar) Ical from
Python ?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ken Tilton wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Code is data is code
I was hoping no one would make that mistake. :) macros are all about
code is data, but code is not data in Python* so the two words code and
data serve to differentiate them for Pythonistas.
I
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch wrote:
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], John Nagle wrote:
John Machin wrote:
John Nagle wrote:
dyork wrote:
John Machin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you have, as you should, Python 2.5, you can use this:
Actually, MySQLdb isn't released
On 12/16/06, The Night Blogger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can someone recommend me a good API for writing a sexy looking (Rich UI like
WinForms) shrink wrap application
My requirement is that the application needs to look as good on Windows as
on the Apple Mac
For my money (even though it's
Sarcastic Zombie wrote:
Code included below.
Basically, I've created a series of question descriptors, which each
hold a managed value. This is so I can implement validation, and render
each field into html automatically for forms.
My problem is this: every instance of my wizard class has
hi comp.lang.python.
I need some newbe advice on idiomatic use of Python dictionaries.
I have service with a dictionary which holds a bunch of objects as
values, and an ID as key to each object. Then I want to change an
objects state based on its key. The way I am doing this now is by using
Tim Roberts wrote:
Sarcastic Zombie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Code included below.
Basically, I've created a series of question descriptors, which each
hold a managed value. This is so I can implement validation, and render
each field into html automatically for forms.
My problem is this:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How Micro-pump will change the future of computer/ mobile chips.
FAR more hype than practical solution
Sorry guys, this will not change the future of computer/ mobile chips.
Engineers at Purdue University have developed a tiny micro-pump
cooling device small
The Night Blogger wrote:
Is there a way to push data to Microsoft Excel Word from a Python
Application
On Windows, it's easy after you install the win32 extensions. For
example, for
python:
import win32com.client
xl = win32com.client.Dispatch('Excel.Application')
after which you can
Jim Granville wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How Micro-pump will change the future of computer/ mobile chips.
FAR more hype than practical solution
Sorry guys, this will not change the future of computer/ mobile chips.
Engineers at Purdue University have developed a tiny
On Sat, 2006-12-16 at 20:48 +, John Nagle wrote:
The SourceForge page
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=22307
says
MySQL versions 3.23-5.0; and Python versions 2.3-2.4 are supported.
Last release was April, 2006. There's no binary for Python 2.5
Ziga Seilnacht:
This method was changed in Python 2.5. Previously, two instancemethods
compared equal if their im_self attributes were *identical* and their
im_func attributes were equal. Now, they compare equal if their im_self
attributes are *equal* and their im_func attributes are equal.
jansenh wrote:
hi comp.lang.python.
I need some newbe advice on idiomatic use of Python dictionaries.
I have service with a dictionary which holds a bunch of objects as
values, and an ID as key to each object. Then I want to change an
objects state based on its key. The way I am doing this
Apologies in advance for what I'm sure seems like a trivial question.
Operating system: Win XP
Current version of Python: 2.4
If possible, I would like to have both Python 2.4 and Python 2.5
installed on my workstaiton. I downloaded the .msi for Python 2.5 from
the python.org site. If I run the
Hi and thanx!
Caleb Hattingh wrote:
temp=d[12345]
temp.x = 5
After I assign the object to the dict with ID=12345, I can easily get
the object by its key and manipulate its state. The last 4 lines show
that the state changed for all the active references to the created
object. Is this
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
If possible, I would like to have both Python 2.4 and Python 2.5
installed on my workstaiton. I downloaded the .msi for Python 2.5 from
the python.org site. If I run the 2.5 installer, will it give me the
option of keeping Python 2.4 installed on my workstation?
Hi!
For Python only, it's possible.
But, if you add Pywin32... problem!
--
@-salutations
Michel Claveau
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hmmm... a quick fix might be to temporarily replace all tab characters
with another, relatively unused control character.
MyString = MyString.replace(\t, chr(1))
MyString = textwrap.dedent(MyString)
MyString = MyString.replace(chr(1), \t)
Of course... this isn't exactly safe, but it's not going
On 16 dic, 04:47, Tim Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
os.stat(selected)[ST_MODE] (S_IXUSR|S_IXGRP|S_IXOTH
This will tell you that x.exe is executable, even if x.exe contains
nothing but zeros.
Isn't the same with any other recipe, portable or not? Unless the OS
actually tries to load and
Raffael Cavallaro [EMAIL PROTECTED]'espam-s'il-vous-plait-mac.com writes:
It never occurs to Lisp programmers that Lisp, too, might be a Blub.
Of course it does - Thats why we try ocaml and haskell etc. It's just
that we don't see the useful features of these languages as being
sufficiently
Carsten Haese wrote:
On Sat, 2006-12-16 at 20:48 +, John Nagle wrote:
The SourceForge page
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=22307
says
MySQL versions 3.23-5.0; and Python versions 2.3-2.4 are supported.
Last release was April, 2006. There's
The Night Blogger wrote:
Is there a way to push data to Microsoft Excel Word from a Python
Application
Is this a cross platform feature ? I'll need to push data on MS Windows
Mac OS X
Depends on what you mean by push. If you wish to create Excel files
but not update existing ones,
Caleb Hattingh wrote:
Paul Boddie has written a great tutorial---which includes some Outlook
examples, btw---over here:
http://thor.prohosting.com/~pboddie/Python/COM.html
Thanks for the kind words! The most current location of this tutorial
is here:
http://www.boddie.org.uk/python/COM.html
I hope someone can help me with a couple of wxPython questions, or point
me to the right newsgroup for the questions.
I am trying to modify the floatcanvas demo program. I want to load an
image from a file (jpg or whatever), then do a kind of color-picker
action on it.
I haven't tried yet to
On Sat, 16 Dec 2006 05:24:28 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, In the following program, I have a class Test which has a property
x. Its setx function gets a string value and converts it into a float
and stores into it.
[snip code]
Python isn't Java. Are you sure you need properties?
On 16 dic, 12:28, Stuart D. Gathman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
NOW, this is all very nice and modular. BUT, the original module was a
single file, which could be run as a script as well as imported as a
module. The script features provided useful command line functionality.
(Using if __name__
On 16 dic, 10:24, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Python isn't Java. Are you sure you need properties?
I do not know Java. But, object.x = value looks much better than
object.set_x(value) . Is there any harm in doing it, provided I have to
do more than just storing the value.
Ken Tilton wrote:
How does a generic engine that sees only a solution (a
list of mathematical expressions and for each the transformations,
results, and opnds logged by individual TF functions) build up this
environment such that it has named attributes such as signed-value?
How did your
Try the wxPython mailing list, which you can find on their site. And
the best wxPython reference is the book (also available as an e-book)
by Robin Dunn, who created wxPython. Seeing wxPython from his
perspective is well worth the money. If I recall correctly he devoted
an entire chapter to
Comparing file system paths as strings is very brittle. Is there a
better way to test if two paths point to the same file or directory
(and that will work across platforms?)
Thanks,
-Sandra
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Sandra-24 wrote:
Try the wxPython mailing list, which you can find on their site. And
the best wxPython reference is the book (also available as an e-book)
by Robin Dunn, who created wxPython. Seeing wxPython from his
perspective is well worth the money. If I recall correctly he devoted
an
Comparing file system paths as strings is very brittle. Is there a
better way to test if two paths point to the same file or directory
(and that will work across platforms?)
os.path.samefile(filename1, filename2)
os.path.sameopenfile(fileobject1, fileobject2)
-tkc
--
On Sat, 16 Dec 2006 17:02:04 -0800, Sandra-24 wrote:
Comparing file system paths as strings is very brittle.
Why do you say that? Are you thinking of something like this?
/home//user/somedirectory/../file
/home/user/file
Both point to the same file.
Is there a
better way to test if two
Tim Chase wrote:
Comparing file system paths as strings is very brittle. Is there a
better way to test if two paths point to the same file or directory
(and that will work across platforms?)
os.path.samefile(filename1, filename2)
os.path.sameopenfile(fileobject1, fileobject2)
Sandra-24 wrote:
Try the wxPython mailing list, which you can find on their site. And
the best wxPython reference is the book (also available as an e-book)
by Robin Dunn, who created wxPython. Seeing wxPython from his
perspective is well worth the money. If I recall correctly he devoted
an
Comparing file system paths as strings is very brittle.
Why do you say that? Are you thinking of something like this?
/home//user/somedirectory/../file
/home/user/file
Or even
~/file
How complicated do you want to get? If you are thinking about aliases,
hard links, shortcuts,
On Sun, 17 Dec 2006 12:30:15 +1100, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Is there a
better way to test if two paths point to the same file or directory
(and that will work across platforms?)
How complicated do you want to get? If you are thinking about aliases,
hard links, shortcuts, SMB shares and
Comparing file system paths as strings is very brittle. Is there a
better way to test if two paths point to the same file or directory
(and that will work across platforms?)
os.path.samefile(filename1, filename2)
os.path.sameopenfile(fileobject1, fileobject2)
Nice try, but they
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