Hey Peoples,
I'm wonderg if there is a way to make a subclass of wx.grid.Grid in
which the coloumn labels for the grid appear on the bottom of the grid
instead of the top.
1 2 3 4 5
a| | | | | |
b| | | | | |
c| | | | | |
d| | | | | |
e| | | | | |
Assuming your upload_file.file.read() function works, the overwriting
should be the only issue. Just want to point out that total_data +=
data is not advisable for this example (speed/efficiency issue,
although i'm sure it could probably be even faster than what I replace
it with if u decided to u
on't think that's covered), or for detecting system or
dead keys (unless pyHook has been updated recently, the last time I
checked the docs said it didn't capture those keys).
Good Luck,
Jordan
TheSeeker wrote:
> bryan rasmussen wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I'
loopholes, such as if there is more than one pdf
open.
Cheers,
Jordan
utabintarbo wrote:
> Jerry wrote:
> > On Oct 17, 12:43 pm, "kilnhead" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > I am opening a file using os.start('myfile.pdf') from python. How can I
> >
I don't thnk you should have any problems using Slut with wxpython - wx
would be much less amazing if it couldn't do something like that. On
the other hand, I thought that you were looking for something that
doesn't use openGL and I think that Slut is built around it.
Cheers,
Your post was definitely the most helpful for me. For some reason,
smtp for gmail seems to require that you call server.ehlo() a second
time, after having called server.starttls(), otherwise, the server
won't accept authorization. Thanks.
-Jordan
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> At Wednes
ly just to
download python and tinker with it, maybe try making some python
equivalents to whatever you've made in other languages.
Cheers
-Jordan
Hendrik van Rooyen wrote:
> "Chris Brat" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> > I've seen a few posts, columns an
If making a usb version of python was that easy, movable python would
be open source. Check out http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/movpy/ if
you need a portable usb version of python for work or something.
Copying the Python24 directory is a good start, but doesn't include the
enormous number of r
If you're going to need win32 system access use the win32all python
extension (very, very good extension). Do you need single frame image
capture, or constant video stream? PIL can be used for the first, it
might also be usable for video, I'm not sure. For sound, python comes
with some built in li
If your using python 2.4.3 or essentially any of the 2.3, 2.4 series,
i'd test out PyScripter as an IDE, it's one of the best that I've used.
Unfortunately, they have yet to fully accomedate 2.5 code (you can
still write 2.5 code with almost no problems, but you won't be able to
use a 2.5 interact
be able to
use a 2.5 interactive interpeter).
Good Luck
Jordan
Damian wrote:
> Sorry about the multiple posts folks. I suspect it was the "FasterFox"
> FireFox extension I installed yesterday tricking me.
>
> I had a brief look at libxml(?) on my Ubuntu machine but haven't r
entional keyloggers built in C/C++ which
hide themselves from the OS - the purpose was not actually to spy on
the user but to create backups of what was typed - it still does a very
good job and the latest release has a lot of options and
extendability). If your OS is linux, unix, or mac... good
h must end in "\\" for this to
work
info = archive.gettarinfo(nthing)
archive.addfile(info,file(nthing,'rb'))
archive.close()
---
Thanks,
Jordan
--
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really on topic anymore but what's the method for tar.gz? And
even more off the topic, does anyone know a good lossless compression
method for images (mainly .jpg and .png)?
Cheers,
Jordan
Wolfgang Draxinger wrote:
> Jordan wrote:
>
> > When using python to create a tar.
Why are you trying to make this asynchronous? I think part of the point
of ftp using two sockets was to make it multithreaded. If you're going
to make it asynchronous, It's probably going to be easier to do the
"select"ing yourself, instead of relying on asyncore or asynchat.
Unless you have an i
x27;t log the keystrokes of someone who is logged onto your
machine from another; that would be a major security flaw. The only
way (I think) this would work is if you wrote your own remote desktop
program that logged keystrokes, and then sent it to the remote
computer when logging off.
Cheers,
Jordan
--
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On Mar 8, 11:52 am, "Rune Strand" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Mar 8, 5:12 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > I am using a script with a single file containing all data in multiple
> > sections. Each section begins with "#VS:CMD:command:START" and ends
> > with "#VS:CMD:command:STOP". There is a
On Mar 8, 12:46 pm, "Jordan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Mar 8, 11:52 am, "Rune Strand" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> > On Mar 8, 5:12 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > > I am using a script with a single file containing
On Mar 14, 1:52 am, hg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I read that logging was thread safe ... but can I use it under a GUI timer ?
>
> Thanks,
>
> hg
That was barely enough information to be worthy of a reply. Need more
than that. What do you mean under a gui timer? What gui? What type of
g open() over file() (although I admit to
using file() myself more often than not)
>>for filename in matching_file_list:
>> infile = open(filename,'r') # add 'r' for clarity if nothing else
>> outfile = open(filename[:-4] + '.out.txt','w') # assumes file ext of
>> original file is .txt
>> # Process the input file line by line...
>> for line in infile:
>> pass # do thing --> you don't have to iterate line by line, if you
>> specified what you wanted to do to each file we could probably help out here
>> if you need it.
>> # Be explicit with file closures
>> outfile.close()
>> infile.close()
Might also add some try/except statements to be safe ;).
Cheers,
Jordan
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
don't really need to redirect input/output/errors or
other aspects of the opened application.Also, you'll probably want
something more like: retcode = sp.call(...), so that you can check the
return code to see if it was successful. Check out the subprocess
module.
Cheers,
Jordan
On J
help. Good luck.
Cheers,
Jordan
On Jan 25, 12:18 pm, Indy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Greetings.
>
> I am writing an asynchronous server, and I use the standard library's
> module asyncore.
> I subclass asyncore.dispatcher. handle_accept works just right, that
>
On Feb 6, 8:26 am, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am trying to write a python cgi that calls a script over ssh, the
> problem is the script takes a very long time to execute so Apache
> makes the CGI time out and I never see any output. The script is set
> to print a
> In my example it just download the whole file, and then print it.
>
> Any suggestions?
>
> Regards
> Andreas
That's because urllib.urlopen() is not a low enough level function to
allow what you want, it will simply open the . Take a look inside of
urllib.py and maybe you'l
On Feb 13, 12:51 pm, "Jordan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Feb 13, 8:09 am, NOSPAM plz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> > Hey,
>
> > My problem is, is it possible to download parts of a file while. i think
> > is it is called thread
ou
>
> --
> LinuX Power
Take a look at the subprocess module, which is meant to replace
popen[1,2,3...](). Also, please try to explain the problem again,
because I just can't decypher everything you're trying to do (and
say).
cheers,
Jordan
--
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using C++ over Python for gui
building is if for some obscure reason Python wasn't fast enough. On
the other hand, this brings up the argument of which is faster: Python
or C++ ;) so let's not get into that. Python + WxPython = Good
Language with Good GUI Toolkit.
Cheers,
Jordan
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
em if you know the syntax for
each of these files. What you need to do is research each syntax and
write a regexp or other string searching function to determine each
format based on the archive header syntax. While you're at it, open a
few archives with a hex editor or using open(...,'rb') and take a look
at the syntax of each file to see if you can determine it yourself.
Goodluck.
Cheers,
Jordan
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
t search for taskmanager extensions
on codeproject.com or look at the msdn on taskmanager to see how it
gets all of its information (which is essentially what you want -- a
taskmanager). Either way you'll almost defitely need pywin32, so look
there first.
Cheers,
Jordan
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;t think of any other obvious way of generalising the behaviour
of the N = 1 case.
- Jordan
On Nov 17, 10:50 am, Bruza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Nov 16, 4:47 pm, Bruza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Nov 16, 6:58 am, duncan smith <[EMAIL P
weightings is 100.)
Not sure if it satisfies the conditions in my last post either do
some empirical testing, or some mathematics, or maybe a bit of
both.
On Nov 17, 12:02 pm, Jordan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Maybe it would help to make your problem statement a litte rigorous so
I've got a bunch of files with Japanese characters in their names and
os.listdir() replaces those characters with ?'s. I'm trying to open
the files several steps later, and obviously Python isn't going to
find '01-.jpg' (formally '01-ひらがな.jpg') because it doesn't exist.
I'm not sure where in th
On Oct 16, 9:20 pm, John Machin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Oct 17, 11:43 am, Jordan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I've got a bunch of files with Japanese characters in their names and
> > os.listdir() replaces those characters with ?'s. I'm try
On Oct 16, 10:18 pm, John Machin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Oct 17, 12:52 pm, Jordan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> > On Oct 16, 9:20 pm, John Machin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > > On Oct 17, 11:43 am, Jordan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wr
On Oct 16, 10:18 pm, John Machin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Oct 17, 12:52 pm, Jordan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> > On Oct 16, 9:20 pm, John Machin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > > On Oct 17, 11:43 am, Jordan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wr
I am trying to rewrite some C source code for a poker hand evaluator
in Python. Putting aside all of the comments such as just using the C
code, or using SWIG, etc. I have been having problems with my Python
code not responding the same way as the C version.
C verison:
unsigned find_fast(unsign
I was actually just going through an example to show what was
happening each step of the way and noticed the overflow!!! bah, stupid
tricks tricks tricks!!!
The problem is def the overflow, I notice that I start to get negative
numbers in the C version, which makes me think that the & 0x
t
I realize I did a pretty bad job of explaining the problem. The
problem is the python version is returning an r that is WY to big.
Here is an example run through that function in each language:
C:
u starts at 1050
u += 0xe91aaa35;
u is now -384127409
u ^= u >> 16;
u
if after the first step (u += 0xe91aaa35) you apply this function:
invert = lambda x: ~int(hex(0x - x)[0:-1],16)
it returns the correct value (corrected the overflow)
but there is still something wrong, still looking into it, if someone
knows how to do this, feel free to comment :)
--
ht
Well, I have figured out something that works:
def findit(u):
u += 0xe91aaa35
u1 = ~(0x - u) ^ u >> 16
u1 += ((u1 << 8) & 0x)
u1 ^= (u1 & 0x) >> 4
b = (u1 >> 8) & 0x1ff
a = (u1 + (u1 << 2) & 0x) >> 19
r = int(a) ^ hash_adjust[int(b)]
On Jul 10, 1:35 pm, MRAB <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Jul 10, 4:56 am, Jordan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> > I am trying to rewrite some C source code for a poker hand evaluator
> > in Python. Putting aside all of the comments such as just using th
On Jul 10, 4:04 pm, Harald Luessen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Thu, 10 Jul 2008 Jordan wrote:
>
>
>
> >On Jul 10, 1:35 pm, MRAB <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >> On Jul 10, 4:56 am, Jordan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >> > I am try
Well, that about wraps this up...MRAB was 100% correct, that solution
worked...not sure how I managed to mess it up when I tried it early.
Based on the incoming values of u here is the code with the minimal
number of maskings:
def findit(u):
mask = 0x
u += 0xe91aaa35
u ^= u >>
I could seem to find a built in function that would serve the purpose
of System.arraycopy() in java.
I was able to accomplish it with something like this:
def arraycopy(source, sourcepos, dest, destpos, numelem):
dest[destpos:destpos+numelem] = source[sourcepos:sourcepos
+numelem]
is there
There are several different modules for graphing in Python which you
can find easily by searching, but to my knowledge none of them will
simply take in a set of tuples and turn them into what you want,
although I am sure that it is certainly possible to program a app that
could do that for you...
Let me take a stab:
I figure you either want to save something that is showing up in the
standard output in which case you can:
instead of using the print command to print to standard output, open a
file and append to that instead of printing, and then you can open
that up when you are done and s
On Jul 15, 3:43 pm, Alexnb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Okay, I already made this post, but it kinda got lost. So anyway I need to
> figure out how to test if the user is able to connect to a specific website.
> Last time I got pointed to the urllib2 page, but if I do urlopen() and and
> am not con
n syntax uses of
> non-alpha-or-digit ascii symbols. When I finish and upload it
> somewhere, I will post an announcement with the link.
>
> tjr
That sounds great Terry! I look forward to seeing this.
~Jordan
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On Jul 22, 12:26 pm, Catherine Heathcote
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If I create a new class inherited from another with a constructor, what
> happens with the new class's constructer?
> Thanks for your time.
Well, the __init__ method of the subclass is called, and from within
it you can call the
Hi everyone,
I'm a big Python fan who used to be involved semi regularly in
comp.lang.python (lots of lurking, occasional posting) but kind of
trailed off a bit. I just wrote a frustration inspired rant on my
blog, and I thought it was relevant enough as a wider issue to the
Python community to po
On Jul 24, 3:41 pm, Jordan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> I'm a big Python fan who used to be involved semi regularly in
> comp.lang.python (lots of lurking, occasional posting) but kind of
> trailed off a bit. I just wrote a frustration inspired rant on m
Of course not.
I just think Explicit is better than Implicit is taken seriously by a
large segment the Python community as a guiding principle, and overall
its influence does more harm than good.
Clearly self being in every argument list was a decision arrived at
long before the Zen was ever coin
On Jul 24, 7:40 pm, Torsten Bronger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Hallöchen!
>
> Bruno Desthuilliers writes:
> > [...]
>
> > How would you handle this case with an implicit 'self' :
>
> > class Foo(object):
> > pass
>
> > def bar(self):
> > print self
>
> > Foo.bar = bar
>
> Just like this. H
OK, it seems my original reply to Bruno got lost in the Aether
(apologies therefore if a paraphrased "quantum duplicate" of this
message is eventually forthcoming.)
Torsten has adequately responded to his second point, so I need only
replicated what I said for the first.
> Please get your facts,
> This is just plain wrong for at least C# and C++. C# wants you to
> explicitly overload "!=", if you have overloaded "==",
While this is as inconvenient as Python at least it doesn't catch you
unawares. C# 1 (or maybe 0.5), Python 0.
> C++ complains
> about "!=" not being defined for class A.
On Jul 24, 8:01 pm, Lawrence D'Oliveiro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
central.gen.new_zealand> wrote:
> In message
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Jordan
> wrote:
>
> > Except when it comes to Classes. I added some classes to code that had
> > previously just been funct
> Personally, I think it has more to do with statements like "there are
> plenty of smart Python programmers who will
> justify all kinds of idiocy in the name of their holy crusade" than
> with your position. You don't begin a discussion by discrediting
> anyone who might disagree with you as some
> I don't really mind, what you think about my response. Python will suffer
> from it as little as it will suffer from your complaints: These things
> will not change, whatever any of us says about them. So this discussion
> unlikely to produce any new insight, especially because this as been
>
> Then why do you write, let me quote:
>
> """
> (snip) coding __eq__ (snip) buys you
> nothing from the != operator. != isn't (by default) a synonym for the
> negation of == (unlike in, say, every other language ever); not only
> will Python let you make them mean different things, without
> docum
>
> You're not a lunatic.
>
> We, and Python itself, change quite readily.
>
> Neither of those mean your ideas in this instance have merit.
You're right, these premises don't lead to this conclusion. Neither do
they lead to its negation, of course.
As it happens, you're wrong on both counts. I d
Well this discussion is chugging along merrily now under its own
steam, but as the OP I should probably clarify a few things about my
own views since people continue to respond to them (and are in some
cases misunderstanding me.)
I *like* explicit self for instance variable access. There are
argum
I'm looking into writing a python script that colorizes particular hops when
using traceroute. Anyone run across something like this? I don't think it would
be extremely difficult to write but some example code would help.
Basically particular hops in traceroute output would match a table as eit
For this case the firewalls DO respond to TTL(in most cases) and will show in a
traceroute. The objective here is to colorize particular devices to easily see
what type of devices traffic would traverse across the network. I would be
using a database of device hostnames that when they match in t
Object4]. I can't really see a
good way to get around this without true multiline comments.
- Jordan
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
That did the trick! Thanks!
--
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Is it possible to make a directly executable (such as .exe on Windows) file
from scripts written in Python? So as to prevent the end-user from having to
download an interpreter to run the program.
--
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I'm trying to modify some code to suit my purposes and I'm just trying to
filter results as necessary. Basically, the code is returning one of a number
from a subset of 150 numbers. I want to only do anything with it if the number
is a 'good' one. I'm by no means a Python programmer (C# for me b
On Thursday, July 21, 2016 at 11:28:55 PM UTC-5, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Fri, Jul 22, 2016 at 2:19 PM, Jordan Bayless wrote:
> > I get various errors no matter what I do to this to try and make it work.
> > Variable not defined. Referenced before assignment. etc etc. I'm
No, I tried using a bunch of elif statements earlier and when I added more than
around 3 of them it threw errors. I just assumed that was some kind of limit.
We both agree that's piss-poor, lazy coding. I'm just trying to find something
that works though. To this point, everything I try fails.
Be careful, though - make sure you can absolutely trust your source of
data before calling eval on it.
If an unauthorised person could forseeably modify your file, then they
could insert a string containing arbitrary Python code into it in place
of your list, and then running your program would ca
If you decide to steer clear of eval, the following comes close to what
you want, and is somewhat Pythonic (I feel):
def back_to_list(str):
return str.strip("[]").split(", ")
>>> s = "[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]"
>>> back_to_list(s)
['1', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6']
So parsing the list structure is prett
You can add Australia to the list :)
Any volunteers for a fourth continent? Antarctica, perhaps? ;)
- Jordan
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
The problem with all posts that say "Use Visual Basic, its easy for
small programs" is that small programs, seemingly inevitably, become
bigger programs (unless they become dead, unmaintained programs). If
your users - you, your boss, coworkers, whoever - find your software
useful, and you start to
Python 3000 is the proveribal and so far hypothetical version of the
language in which backward incompatible changes will be allowed (and
encouraged).
See
http://www.python.org/peps/pep-3000.html
for details.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Guido gave a nice "Python Regrets" Power Point talk at OSCO
I don't know how hard this would be to do in Python - appending text to
a file is straightforward, but it sounds like you'd need to extend the
browser itself to get the functionality you want. The most obvious
choice if you want an extensible browser is Mozilla Firefox
(http://www.mozilla.org/produ
i'll be straight with you and say that this is a homework assignment.
ive tried to figure it out on my own but am now out of time.
i need to go through a .txt file and get rid of all punctuation. also,
every time i see the work "Fruitloops=1" or "Hamburgers=x" where x is
ANY number i need to get
hey, i have this huge text file and i need to go through and remove all
punctuation and every instance of the phrase "fruitloops=$" where $ is
any number 0-100" um, and yeah this is homework but i've tried to no
avail. thanks guys. cheerio :). jen
--
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used for URLs too" debate, though).
Ultimately, its just not different enough from backslash to be very
confusing (hear I'll put in a disclaimer, that I don't have enough
computing experience to know of any OS where neither type of slash is
used in paths.)
And thats my 14.5 cents :)
Raising an assertion error for a < b is a bit of overkill, since its
not really a case of bad input. So normally you see Euclid done like
this:
def gcd(a,b): # All lowercase for a function is a bit more
conventional.
if a < b:
a, b = b, a # Ensures a >= b by swapping a and b if nessec
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think the OP was asking if metaclasses
work with old-style classes, not new-style.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> This may be a limitation Zope imposes.
>
> I wrote this program:
> #---
> class M(type):
Good point. I suppose I'd only ever seen it implemented with the if
test, but you're right, the plain while loop should work fine. Silly
me.
def gcd(a,b):
while b != 0:
a, b = b, a%b
return a
Even nicer.
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Talin asked:
> Also, on a completely different subject: Has there been much discussion
> about extending the use of the 'is' keyword to do type comparisons a la
> C# (e.g. "if x is list:") ?
>
> -- Talin
No, is already has a specific, well defined meaning - object identity.
IDLE 1.1
>>> a = [1,2
could ildg said:
> I want to use re because I want to extract something from a html. It
> will be very complicated without using re. But while using re, I
> found that I must exlude a hole word "", certainly, there are
> many many "" in this html.
Actually, for properly processing html, you shou
Sounds like you want the bitwise and operator, &
>>> 2 & 3
2
>>> 32 & 16
0
>>> 31 & 12
12
etc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] inquired:
> i have an interesting project at work going on. here is the challenge.
> i am using the serial module to read data from a serial input.
> it comes in as a hex. i need to m
tle for anybody else to work with.
Regards,
Jordan
Randy Bush:
> i am trying to insert into a singly linked list
>
> hold = self.next
> self.next = DaClass(value)
> self.next.next = hold
>
> but i suspect (from print statement insertions) that the result
> is no
I've written this kind of iterator before, using collections.deque,
which personally I find a little more elegant than the list based
approach:
from collections import deque
def interleave(*iterables):
iters = deque(iter(iterable) for iterable in iterables)
while iters:
it = iters
First, a disclaimer. I am a second year Maths and Computer Science
undergraduate, and this is my first time ever on Usenet (I guess I'm
part of the http generation). On top of that, I have been using Python
for a grand total of about a fortnight now. Hence, I apologise if what
follows is a stupid s
Sorry about the mangled formatting... like i said, first time on Usenet
Suggestions, comments, replies, etc most welcome.
This definitely includes replies of the form: "This is stupid,
because..."
provided it isnt followed with "youre a jerk who knows nothing.
Period."
Heres a follow up rant in
Thanks for the very fast feedback :)
I specifically set optionalline = None to deal with that bug you
mentioned, with the implicit assumption createRecord knows how to deal
with a None argument. If that guard got destroyed in the copy paste
process, my bad.
As for you solution, yes, you could do
Yes, granted.
This is basically the same as Andrew's reply, except with Iterators in
place of generators, so I'll let my answer to that stand. In fact, its
my solution, but with iter.next() in place of accept :)
This is probably something like how I wanted to solve the problem when
I first was lo
Wow, if I'm going to get replies (with implemented solutions!) this
quickly, I'll post here more often :-)
This is the most different to my solution, and also the shortest, and
therefore the most interesting, reply so far. Its also the last one
I'll reply to before I go to bed.
Its taken
> No, it's nothing special about groupby. record simply stores its
state in a
> mutable default parameter. This isn't general good practice: at
least you have
> to be careful with it. You can see the behavior in the following
example:
> >>> def accumulate(value, accum = []):
> ... accum.
Hmmm, I like the terminology consumers better than acceptors.
The ability to have 'full coroutines', or at least more 'coroutiney
behaviour' than is provided by generators alone, was I think what I was
trying to get at with my original idea, although things got a bit
sidetracked by the way I focus
d you really did want to test for inversion only
against the reduced set of pairs, a more complete explanation of what
kind of 'wrong answers' you are getting and what kind of 'right
answers' you were expecting might help. As far as I can tell though,
its quite natural the answers
ld a queue with the right elements in it, but in a seemingly
arbitrary order.
Turns out, there was a > sign that needed to be a >= sign. GRRR.
I bet if I'd posted to this group it would have been spotted in about 3
seconds flat :)
- Jordan
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Unless I'm mistaken, this doesnt quite work, because it switches the
parity of phase every time a comparison is made, rather than every time
a swap is made. So:
#
phase = 1
def mycmp(x,y):
global phase
c = cmp(x,y)
if c > 0: # i.e. a swap will be performed in the sort
phase = -pha
I want dynamically place the 'return' statement in a function via user input
or achieve the same through some other means. If some other means, the user
must be able initiate this at runtime during a raw_input(). This is what I
have so far, this would be an awesome command line debugging tool if
Steve Holden wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > I have a problem. I'm writing a simulation program with a number of
> > mechanical components represented as objects. When I create instances
> > of objects, I need to reference (link) each object to the objects
> > upstream and downstream of it,
ect (or medium sized, or anything more then a few lines,
really) this gets really unwieldy really quickly (imagine if you had
thousands of functions! Madness!) Terry's suggestion is a much better
solution then this. If this looks easier, consider changing the rest of
your program before klud
or just an auto-inc)
name, etc...
Table Students2Education:
studentID (id from Students)
EducationID (id from Education)
Table Education:
id (probably just some auto-inc)
university
yearStart
yearEnd
degreesEarned
This way, if you have
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