Announcing Urwid 0.9.8.1
--
Urwid home page:
http://excess.org/urwid/
Tarball:
http://excess.org/urwid/urwid-0.9.8.1.tar.gz
RSS:
http://excess.org/feeds/tag/urwid/
About this release:
===
This is a maintenance release that fixes a number of bugs
Leo 4.4.3 beta 3 is available at:
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=3458package_id=29106
This release fixes all known bugs and adds several new features.
Leo is a text editor, data organizer, project manager and much more. See:
http://webpages.charter.net/edreamleo/intro.html
http://uche.ogbuji.net/tech/4suite/amara
http://cheeseshop.python.org/pypi/Amara/
ftp://ftp.4suite.org/pub/Amara/
Changes since Amara 1.2.0.1:
* Fix bindery bug with e.g. del html.head.title
* Fix bindery bug with elements named None
* Fix bindery bug when a string object gets into a binding
*
Twisted [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How clunky versus usable an interface to a tool is is for those who
invest some, but not extraordinary amounts of, time into its use to
decide. If it requires years of mastery, it is clunky -- period. This
may be unavoidable if it's something involved in
En Sat, 23 Jun 2007 01:10:19 -0300, Genie T [EMAIL PROTECTED]
escribió:
can anybody tell me whether these two expressions have the same
meanings?
s = u'unicode string here'
s1 = s.encode('utf-8')
AND
s1 = unicode(s,'utf-8')
No - but consider this (assuming your terminal uses utf-8):
Here's a URL, found in a link, which gives us trouble
when we try to follow the link:
http://sportsbra.co.uk/../acatalog/shop.html
Browsers immediately turn this into
http://sportsbra.co.uk/acatalog/shop.html
and go from there, but urllib tries to open it explicitly, which
En Sat, 23 Jun 2007 01:12:17 -0300, samwyse [EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
Speak for yourself. If I'm writing an HTML syntax checker, I think I'll
skip BeautifulSoup and use something that gives me the results that I
expect, not the results that you expect.
Sure! By the way, I'm looking for a
On Jun 23, 12:04 pm, Carsten Haese [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, 23 Jun 2007 04:10:19 -, Genie T wrote
Hi,
can anybody tell me whether these two expressions have the same
meanings?
s = u'unicode string here'
s1 = s.encode('utf-8')
AND
s1 = unicode(s,'utf-8')
On Jun 22, 7:36 pm, Steven D'Aprano
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 22 Jun 2007 14:44:54 -0700, John Henry wrote:
The above doesn't exactly do I what need. I was looking for a way to
add method to a class at run time.
What does work, is to define an entire sub-class at run time. Like:
Evan Klitzke [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Are there any python modules for accessing rsync from python? I would
like to be able to rsync files from a python script to a remote server
running an rsync daemon. I'm well aware that I can invoke rsync using
subprocess, os.system, etc., but I am
John Nagle schrieb:
Here's a URL, found in a link, which gives us trouble
when we try to follow the link:
http://sportsbra.co.uk/../acatalog/shop.html
Browsers immediately turn this into
http://sportsbra.co.uk/acatalog/shop.html
and go from there, but urllib tries to open it
Twisted [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
That's entirely orthogonal to the issue of interface learning curve
OR interface ease-of-use. Emacs has deficiencies in both areas, if
principally the former. (For an example of the latter, consider
opening a file. Can't remember the exact spelling and
On Jun 23, 1:06 pm, Gabriel Genellina [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
En Sat, 23 Jun 2007 01:10:19 -0300, Genie T [EMAIL PROTECTED]
escribió:
can anybody tell me whether these two expressions have the same
meanings?
s = u'unicode string here'
s1 = s.encode('utf-8')
AND
s1 =
Pascal Bourguignon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Falcolas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Would you mind elaborating on *what* took 3 hours to do, as opposed
to just throwing around unquantified numbers? Would you also mind
explaining the user's familiarity with the tools they were using on
the mac?
thanks Steven,
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Fri, 22 Jun 2007 21:43:40 +0200, Stef Mientki wrote:
This might be a very weird construction,
but it's the most easy way in translating another language into Python (for
simulation).
Although it works, I like to know if this a valid construction:
Falcolas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Jun 22, 11:28 am, Robert Uhl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's Mac OS and Windows which are inconsistent. Emacs has been
around since they were mere glimmers in the eye of Jobs Gates...
Inconsistent? I would have to disagree. They changed paradigms -
Twisted [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
HOW IN THE BLOODY HELL IS IT SUPPOSED TO OCCUR TO SOMEONE TO ENTER
THEM, GIVEN THAT THEY HAVE TO DO SO TO REACH THE HELP THAT WOULD
TELL THEM THOSE ARE THE KEYS TO REACH THE HELP?!
Because there is a menu called HELP and because the standard
keybinding for
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Bytter wrote:
Is there any ID ongoing about using SIMD [1] instructions, like SSE
[2], to speed up Python, especially regarding functional features,
like list comprehension, map and reduce, etc.. ?
SIMD instruction sets know about low level data types, Python is about
Bjorn Borud [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
| The idea is to start Emacs once and use it for everything.
...which is fine as long as you are only fiddling around on one
machine or you have emacs windows running on all your machines.
Tramp can be used to access files on other hosts. It even
Twisted [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
HOW IN THE BLOODY HELL IS IT SUPPOSED TO OCCUR TO SOMEONE TO ENTER
THEM, GIVEN THAT THEY HAVE TO DO SO TO REACH THE HELP THAT WOULD
TELL THEM THOSE ARE THE KEYS TO REACH THE HELP?!
Because there is a menu called HELP and because the standard
keybinding for
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
PS you'll have to stop posting such a high volume here. I'm getting
BS from Google Groups about posting limits being exceeded again.
Oh, but that just means that _YOU_ will have to stop posting such a
high volume here. Others are not affected. Though I have no doubt
I'm wrapping a C function exists in a shared library. Its prototype
looks like as follows
int getFileNames(int aSize, char **names);
The documentation says that the asSize is the number of entries to be
returned and
names is output array of character pointers of at least aSize
elements. So,
On Jun 23, 1:45 am, walterbyrd [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jun 21, 5:38 pm, Ben Finney [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
That's a flippant response, but I don't understand the question.
Everybody here seems to have about the same response: why would you
ever want to do that?
Maybe it's something
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What I really want is for any assertion failure, anywhere in the
program, to trap to the debugger WITHOUT blowing out of the scope
where the failure happened, so I can examine the local frame. That
just seems
Explore the greatest life of the most recognized man in
the history of humanity.
http://mohammad.islamway.com
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
I am looking for a friend of mine that I havent seen in a long time. If you
are Scott that went to Glassboro as a music major, please send me an Email:
Fran Duffy at:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] If you are not that Scott, disregard, and sorry to
take up your time.
Thanks
Fran Duffy
--
Jay Loden wrote:
That should do the trick.
Additionally, it does the trick to save the first entered number as
default argument forever.
Regards,
Björn
--
BOFH excuse #117:
the printer thinks its a router.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Jun 23, 5:35 am, Gabriel Genellina [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
En Fri, 22 Jun 2007 10:08:49 -0300, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
I seemed to have it working sorta when I run it and save the results I
am noticing that inspeit spaces correctly but when I save it to a
file I
Eduardo EdCrypt O. Padoan wrote:
On 6/22/07, John Nagle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Paul Boddie wrote:
P.S. I agree with the sentiment that the annotations feature of Python
3000 seems like a lot of baggage. Aside from some benefits around
writing C/C++/Java wrappers, it's the lowest common
Some entity, AKA Tim Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED],
wrote this mindboggling stuff:
(selectively-snipped-or-not-p)
Boys, do you really not understand that this is a religious issue? You
can't use arguments and logic to convince someone to convert their
religion, and you can't use arguments and
Hello,
I on working on windows and Python 2.4. Where can I find and CHANGE
python
grammar. ( I just want to change the keywords )
PLEASE HELP ME
SOMEBODY!!
THANKS!
--
On 22 Jun., 08:46, John Nagle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
PEP 3107 seems to add negative value to the language. The
ability to add arbitrary attributes to parameters which can then
be interpreted by some external library yet to be defined is
a l33t feature, one that's more cute than useful.
Hi,
I am playing sounds using the winsound module. Is there a way I can change the
volume?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hello,
I on working on windows and Python 2.4. Where can I find and CHANGE python
grammar. ( I just want to change the keywords )
PLEASE HELP ME
SOMEBODY!!
THANKS!
[Falcolas [EMAIL PROTECTED]]
|
| I guess ultimately I'm trying to argue the point that just because a
| tool was written with a GUI or on Windows does not automatically make
| it any less a productive tool than a text based terminal tool. Even in
| windows, you can use the keyboard to do all of
Michele Simionato [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
BTW, there are already Python-like languages with macros
(i.e. logix) and still nobody use them, including people with a
Scheme/Lisp background. That should be telling you something.
What about Dylan?
--
Hello, I've been playing around with mod_python these days (using
Publisher and PSP), and it has been working smoothly under Windows XP
(using Apache 2.2). But when I installed PSE and went to use it with
mod_python, it didn't work. The error I get whenever I try to load a
PSE page is:
Traceback
On Jun 22, 5:05 pm, Paul Rubin http://[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Unit tests are not a magic wand that discover every problem that a
program could possibly have.
+1 QOTW
Michele Simionato
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
True... But maybe in NumPy arrays that would be more feasible...?
Yes but that's in external libraries and not in the Python interpreter.
So it won't speed up Python code like list comprehensions but just calls
to external functions written
[Twisted [EMAIL PROTECTED]]
|
| I have observed similar opinions in other non-computer-freaks. people
| who see the computer only as a tool and are only interested in getting
| the job done. they have a surprising preference for Linux.
|
| But not emacs, I'll bet. I think emacs appeals to
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Bytter wrote:
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch escreveu:
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Bytter wrote:
Is there any ID ongoing about using SIMD [1] instructions, like SSE
[2], to speed up Python, especially regarding functional features,
like list comprehension, map and reduce, etc..
On Jun 22, 8:09 pm, Douglas Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Functionality is no good if it's too cumbersome to use. For instance,
Scheme gives you first class continuations, which Python doesn't.
Continuations let you do *all sorts* of interesting things that you
just cannot do in Python. Like
BartlebyScrivener wrote:
On Jun 22, 3:47 pm, Twisted [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If it requires years of mastery, it is clunky
Well, now you keep harping on this, but it's just not true.
I use vim myself, but for purposes of this argument it doesn't matter.
If you take the Vim tutorial and
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Nevertheless, in Python 1+2 always equals 3. You can't say the same thing
about Lisp.
Well, I can't say much of *anything* about 1 + 2 in Lisp, since
that's not the syntax for adding numbers in Lisp. In Lisp, numbers
are typically added using the +
Tim Roberts wrote:
Editors are like underwear. We each have our own favorite brand, and
nothing you say will convince me to change mine.
You really should have stopped here :)
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Michele Simionato [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Really powerful languages (say Haskell, just not to be too
Python-centric) do not need macros.
http://www.haskell.org/th/
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
But then how do I create the on_Button1_mouseClick function?
That depends on what it is supposed to do, but in general you want a
factory function -- a function that returns functions. Here's a simple
example:
snip
Steven,
May be I didn't explain it clearly: the PythonCard package
On Jun 22, 7:18 pm, felciano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello --
Is there a convention, library or Pythonic idiom for performing
lightweight relational operations on flatfiles? I frequently find
myself writing code to do simple SQL-like operations between flat
files, such as appending columns
What is the recommended packaging of
demo scripts or test scripts for a package
that has modules that use relative imports?
Example:
Suppose I have the package structure:
package/
__init__.py
subpackage1/
__init__.py
moduleY.py
subpackage2/
__init__.py
[Twisted [EMAIL PROTECTED]]
|
| That sort of negative-sum thinking is alien to me. Software being easy
| for beginners to get started using does not in and of itself detract
| from its value to expert users.
the fact that you imply that this is my argument tells me that either
you have not paid
On Jun 23, 6:11 am, Lenard Lindstrom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When this thread turned to the topic of macros I did an Internet search
for information on macros relevant to Python. Dylan's macros look
promising. The Python-inspired language Converge has macros
(http://convergepl.org/). Michael
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Fri, 22 Jun 2007 16:11:58 +, Colin B. replied to a spammer with:
Let's see if I get this right.
You create a website for a subject that you know nothing about. Then you
try to solicit content in a bunch of programming language newsgroups.
Wow, that's pretty
Jay Loden wrote:
I was hoping for some experiences that some of you on the list may have had
in dealing with Python in a high performance and/or threaded environment. In
essence, I'm wondering how big of a deal the GIL can be in a real-world
scenario where you need to take advantage of
On Sat, 23 Jun 2007 00:02:09 -0700, John Henry wrote:
[snip]
Notice that the event handler for mouseClick to Button1 is done via
the function on_Button1_mouseClick. This is very simple and works
great - until you try to create the button on the fly.
Creating the button itself is no
On Jun 22, 7:54 pm, Douglas Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The proof is in the pudding for anyone who has seen the advantages it
brings to Lisp. As Paul Graham points out, it's hard to look up and
see the advantages of what is up there in a more powerful language.
It's only easy to look down
On Wed, 20 Jun 2007 15:18:26 GMT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Thomas
Lenarz) wrote:
Hi all,
I was wondering if there was a python-live-environment available on a
public web-site similar to the ruby-live-tutorial on
Thanks a lot for all your replies.
I looked at the TryPython-Sites and will have a look
[Twisted [EMAIL PROTECTED]]
| You end up having to memorize the help, because *you can't
| have arbitrary parts of the help and your document open side by side
| and be working on the document*. All because you can't simply tab or
| click to the document.
yes you can. you even have a lot of
Hi...
True... But maybe in NumPy arrays that would be more feasible...?
Cheers.
Hugo Ferreira
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch escreveu:
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Bytter wrote:
Is there any ID ongoing about using SIMD [1] instructions, like SSE
[2], to speed up Python, especially regarding
Bjorn Borud wrote:
[Falcolas [EMAIL PROTECTED]]
|
| I guess ultimately I'm trying to argue the point that just because a
| tool was written with a GUI or on Windows does not automatically
| make it any less a productive tool than a text based terminal tool.
| Even in windows, you can use
Joel J. Adamson wrote:
Xerox PARC (not Apple nor MIcrosoft) excelled in helping computers fit
in to how people already lived, not the other way around.
I've never got my hands on a genuine Xerox. About the nearest to that I
managed was an ICL PERQ back in 1980, with a portrait-mode black and
On Sat, 23 Jun 2007 09:06:36 -0700, John Henry wrote:
But then how do I create the on_Button1_mouseClick function?
That depends on what it is supposed to do, but in general you want a
factory function -- a function that returns functions. Here's a simple
example:
snip
Steven,
May
On Sat, 23 Jun 2007 12:39:51 -0400, Douglas Alan wrote:
One of the things that annoys me when coding in Python (and this is a
flaw that even lowly Perl has a good solution for), is that if you do
something like
longVarableName = foo(longVariableName)
You end up with a bug that can
Stef Mientki wrote:
... I've defined a class, like this, ...
class T6963_device (tDevice):
def __init__ (self):
global LCD
LCD = self
... In the same module I've a function,
that runs a method of the above class instance, ...
def Write_LCD_Data ( data ):
global
On Sat, 2007-06-23 at 18:25 +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm writing my own python extension module with the C API. In python
all functions pass arguments by reference,
Pass by reference, while correct from a certain standpoint, is to be
taken with a large grain of salt. It is correct in so
On Jun 22, 11:43 pm, Ben Finney [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Can you help us understand, by showing a use case that would in your
estimation be improved by the feature you're describing?
Suppose you are sequentially processing a list with a routine that
expects every item to be of a certain type.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
I'm writing my own python extension module with the C API. In python
all functions pass arguments by reference
Can you please show an example what you mean by that? There is no
pass-by-reference in Python: a function can not normally modify
the variable in the caller.
On Sat, 23 Jun 2007 11:03:03 -0700, Scott David Daniels wrote:
The global statement in Write_LCD_Data is completely unnecessary. The
only time you need global is if you want to reassociate the global
name to another object (such as LCD = LCD + 1 or whatever).
That's technically true, but
On Jun 23, 10:56 am, Steven D'Aprano
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, 23 Jun 2007 09:06:36 -0700, John Henry wrote:
But then how do I create the on_Button1_mouseClick function?
That depends on what it is supposed to do, but in general you want a
factory function -- a function that
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
But if you really want declarations, you can have them.
import variables
variables.declare(x=1, y=2.5, z=[1, 2, 4])
variables.x = None
variables.w = 0
Traceback (most recent call last):
File stdin, line 1, in module
File variables.py, line
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Sat, 23 Jun 2007 11:03:03 -0700, Scott David Daniels wrote:
The global statement in Write_LCD_Data is completely unnecessary. The
only time you need global is if you want to reassociate the global
name to another object (such as LCD = LCD + 1 or whatever).
I'm writing my own python extension module with the C API. In python
all functions pass arguments by reference, but how can I make use of
this in C? Right now, I am using:
PyArg_ParseTuple(args, (ii)(ii), faceId1, vertId1, faceId2,
vertId2)
I want the to change the faceId's in my function. From
Michele Simionato [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Been there, done that. So what? Your example will not convince any
Pythonista.
I'm a Pythonista, and it convinces me.
The Pythonista expects Guido to do the language job and the
application developer to do the application job.
I'm happy to hear
Thanks for that clarification Martin. When I googled it before, the
first page I read said Python passes all arguments using 'pass by
reference'. However, after seeing your reply and further searching I
see that this is not true.
I have a python function insertEdge which takes to 2-tuples of
Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So one use for macros would be so that I can define let and set
statements so that I might code like this:
let longVariableName = 0
set longVarableName = foo(longVariableName)
Then if longVarableName didn't already exist, an error would
On Jun 23, 10:56 am, Steven D'Aprano
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, 23 Jun 2007 09:06:36 -0700, John Henry wrote:
But then how do I create the on_Button1_mouseClick function?
That depends on what it is supposed to do, but in general you want a
factory function -- a function that
On Jun 23, 11:45 am, walterbyrd [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jun 22, 11:43 pm, Ben Finney [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Can you help us understand, by showing a use case that would in your
estimation be improved by the feature you're describing?
Suppose you are sequentially processing a list
Matthias Buelow [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Tim Roberts wrote:
Editors are like underwear. We each have our own favorite brand, and
nothing you say will convince me to change mine.
You really should have stopped here :)
Well if It stinks! is not incentive enough for him to change his
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], walterbyrd
wrote:
On Jun 22, 11:43 pm, Ben Finney [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Can you help us understand, by showing a use case that would in your
estimation be improved by the feature you're describing?
Suppose you are sequentially processing a list with a routine
Does someone know that when using bicycle repair man to refactor python code
what exactly extract local variable means?
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hi group,
Question: Do eval() and exec not accept a function definition? (like
'def foo: pass) ?
I wrote a function to generate other functions using something like
eval(def foo: )
but it gave a syntax error (Invalid syntax) with caret pointing to
the 'd' of the def keyword.
Details (sorry
Hey,
I think you could use lambda functions for that matter (Ever heard of
them?). You could write something like:
def generate_html_tag_function(tag_name, start_or_end):
start_or_end.lower()
assert(start_or_end in ('start', 'end'))
if start_or_end == 'start':
function = lambda:
With my Python extension module all the function definitions are with
METH_VARGS. The result being that pydoc, just puts (...) for the
argument list. Can I hand edit this to put the specific variable names
I want? With optional arguments in brackets or something?
Thanks.
--
Hi!
Try with change all '\r\n' by '\n'
--
@-salutations
Michel Claveau
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hello AGAIN,
I on working on windows and Python 2.4. Where can I find and CHANGE
python
grammar. ( I just want to change the keywords )
PLEASE HELP ME
SOMEBODY!!
THANKS!
--
On 22 Jun, 23:49, Roger Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
My rule of thumb in situations like this is When in doubt store it as
text. The one format I am pretty sure we will still be able to deal
with in 2039.
Interesting. I hadn't thought about using text. It would add to the
storage a bit
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello AGAIN,
I on working on windows and Python 2.4. Where can I find and CHANGE
python
grammar. ( I just want to change the keywords )
PLEASE HELP ME
SOMEBODY!!
THANKS!
This is the
On Jun 23, 6:45 pm, walterbyrd [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jun 22, 11:43 pm, Ben Finney [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Can you help us understand, by showing a use case that would in your
estimation be improved by the feature you're describing?
Suppose you are sequentially processing a list
On Jun 24, 1:20 am, Eduardo Dobay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey,
I think you could use lambda functions for that matter (Ever heard of
them?). You could write something like:
def generate_html_tag_function(tag_name, start_or_end):
start_or_end.lower()
assert(start_or_end in ('start',
Hello Guys,
I'm having an issue with a thread which I've not come across before and it
has be baffled. The thread doesn't really do a lot, it simple contains a
popen command to run something from cmd, now then i trigger the thread form
my main application using the .start() method nothing
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello AGAIN,
I on working on windows and Python 2.4. Where can I find and CHANGE
python
grammar. ( I just want to change the keywords )
PLEASE HELP ME
SOMEBODY!!
THANKS!
1.
On Sat, 23 Jun 2007 13:37:14 -0700, James Harris
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 22 Jun, 23:49, Roger Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
My rule of thumb in situations like this is When in doubt store it as
text. The one format I am pretty sure we will still be able to deal
with in 2039.
Hi,
Brian Blais wrote:
I am trying to design a system for people to submit a series of documents to a
project. I want users to have the ability to submit updates to any
documents, so
that there should be a history (or sequence) for each document.
[...]
project1:
document 1, document
vasudevram wrote:
Hi group,
Question: Do eval() and exec not accept a function definition? (like
'def foo: pass) ?
def is the first keyword in a _statement_, not an expression.
exec executes statements, eval evaluates expressions.
try this:
exec def foolish(x):\ny= x * 2\n
Hello,
I am trying to design a system for people to submit a series of documents to a
project. I want users to have the ability to submit updates to any documents,
so
that there should be a history (or sequence) for each document. I think in
terms of
python data structures, so the relational
I have tried to install numpy and scipy on python 5.2. Using gcc
2.95.3, lapack 3.1.1 and ATLAS 3.6.0.
When installin numpy it seems to work but when I try to run test get
error no test for numpy.
When I try to Install scipy only get error.
Any ideas on how to install would be appreciated.
Martin v. Löwis wrote:
John Nagle schrieb:
Here's a URL, found in a link, which gives us trouble
when we try to follow the link:
http://sportsbra.co.uk/../acatalog/shop.html
Browsers immediately turn this into
http://sportsbra.co.uk/acatalog/shop.html
and go from there, but urllib
Leo 4.4.3 beta 3 is available at:
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=3458package_id=29106
This release fixes all known bugs and adds several new features.
Leo is a text editor, data organizer, project manager and much more. See:
http://webpages.charter.net/edreamleo/intro.html
Hi,
I'm writing a simple Python/Qt3 application and I am trying to write
some code in which the user presses a button and the program performs
action A or B depending upon the state of a pair of radio buttons. I
would therefore like Python to read the state of the buttons. I was
expecting this to
Twisted [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
For an example of the latter, consider opening a file. Can't remember
the exact spelling and capitalization of the file name? Sorry, bud,
you're SOL. Go find it in some other app and memorize the name, then
return to emacs.
Once again I am forced to wonder
Twisted [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
HOW IN THE BLOODY HELL IS IT SUPPOSED TO OCCUR TO SOMEONE TO ENTER
THEM, GIVEN THAT THEY HAVE TO DO SO TO REACH THE HELP THAT WOULD TELL
THEM THOSE ARE THE KEYS TO REACH THE HELP?!
Because WHEN YOU START EMACS IT DISPLAYS A MESSAGE TELLING YOU HOW TO
GET TO
1 - 100 of 124 matches
Mail list logo
