Brian Blais wrote:
Hello,
I have two lists, one with strings (filenames, actually), and one with a
real-number
rank, like:
A=['hello','there','this','that']
B=[3,4,2,5]
I'd like to sort list A using the values from B, so the result would be
in this example,
peleme wrote:
The threads which arrives to the s function should wait for each other
until the last one. So A, B, and C executes the last function
'together', while D executes it seperate.
I only know that three threads have to be in synch.
Take a look at the Barrier patter in The Little Book
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
okay, I try you suggestion, and re-write my code like this:
colors = [#ff, #00FF00, #FF]
colorIndex = 0
def getText(nodelist):
for str in strings:
print colors[colorIndex % colors.length]
kpp9c wrote:
os.listdir works great ... just one problem, it packs the filenames
only into a list... i need the full path and seach as i might i se NO
documentation on python.org for os.listdir()
Docs for os.listdir() are here:
http://docs.python.org/lib/os-file-dir.html
When all else fails
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Let's say I have two dictionaries:
dict1 is 1:23, 2:76, 4:56
dict2 is 23:A, 76:B, 56:C
How do I get a dictionary that is
1:A, 2:B, 4:C
dict1 = {1:23, 2:76, 4:56}
dict2 = {23:'A', 76:'B', 56:'C'}
dict((key, dict2[value]) for key, value in
D wrote:
I am trying to do the following using Python and Tkinter:
1) Display a window with 1 button
2) When user clicks the button, Python attempts to call a function
that opens a socket and listens for a connection - what I want to do
is, if the socket has been successfully opened and
rtilley wrote:
s = ' qazwsx '
# How are these different?
print s.strip()
print str.strip(s)
They are equivalent ways of calling the same method of a str object.
Do string objects all have the attribute strip()? If so, why is
str.strip() needed? Really, I'm just curious... there's a lot
Crutcher wrote:
It is something of a navel (left over feature). xyz.strip() is (I
think) newer than string.strip()
Yes, but the question as written was about str.strip() which is an
unbound method of the str class, not string.strip() which is a
deprecated function in the string module.
Kent
Cruella DeVille wrote:
I'm trying to implement a bookmark-url program, which accepts user
input and puts the strings in a dictionary. Somehow I'm not able to
iterate myDictionary of type Dict{}
When I write print type(myDictionary) I get that the type is
instance, which makes no sense to
Cruella DeVille wrote:
So what you are saying is that my class Dict is a subclass of Dict, and
user defined dicts does not support iteration?
I don't know what your class Dict is, I was guessing. The built-in is
dict, not Dict.
What I'm doing is that I want to write the content of a
Simon Sun wrote:
Magnus Lycka wrote:
Is there something here I can't see, or did you just
change a variable name and present that as another
solution?
Heh, I have use python for a very short time. Base your statements, I test
in python, found `_' is a valid variable name. So I don't know it
Alvin A. Delagon wrote:
Is there any way to fetch the Return results of spawned threads within
the parent script?
There are several examples of this in the threading section of the
Python Cookbook for example
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/84317
Ted Lilley wrote:
What I want to do is pre-load functions with arguments by iterating
through a list like so:
class myclass:
...pass
def func(self, arg):
...print arg
mylist = [my, sample, list]
for item in mylist:
...setattr(myclass, item, lamdba self: func(self, item))
This attaches
Philippe C. Martin wrote:
If I do this:
print 'LEN OF BOOK BEFORE APPEND: ', len(pickle.dumps(self.__m_rw))
self.__m_rw.books.append( [p_col1,p_col2,p_col3] )
print 'LEN OF BOOK AFTER APPEND: ', len(pickle.dumps(self.__m_rw))
I get the same length before and after append.
when I print
Hans Nowak wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I'm new to python. Given a class, how can I get know what
attributes/functins in it without dig into the source?
Use the dir function:
from smtplib import SMTP
dir(SMTP)
['__doc__', '__init__', '__module__', 'close', 'connect', 'data',
Michele Simionato wrote:
The problem is a problem of standardization, indeed. There plenty of
recipes to
do the same job, I just would like to use a blessed one (I am teaching
a Python
course and I do not know what to recommend to my students).
Why not teach your students to use a template system?
Paddy wrote:
Hi,
I got tripped up on the way eval works with respect to modules and
so wrote a test.
It seems that a function carries around knowledge of the globals()
present
when it was defined. (The .func_globals attribute)?
When evaluated using eval(...) the embedded globals can be overridden
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
p.s. the reason I'm not sticking to reversed or even reverse : suppose
the size of the list is huge.
reversed() returns an iterator so list size shouldn't be an issue.
What problem are you actually trying to solve?
Kent
--
Steven Bethard wrote:
Mike Brown wrote:
class C:
... def __str__(self):
... return 'asdf\xff'
...
o = C()
unicode(o, errors='replace')
Traceback (most recent call last):
File stdin, line 1, in ?
TypeError: coercing to Unicode: need string or buffer, instance found
[snip]
What am I doing
Martin v. Lwis wrote:
Steven Bethard wrote:
Yeah, I agree it's weird. I suspect if someone supplied a patch for
this behavior it would be accepted -- I don't think this should break
backwards compatibility (much).
Notice that the right thing to do would be to pass encoding and errors
to
Jacques Daussy wrote:
Hello
How can I transfert information between a JAVA application and a python
script application. I can't use jython because, I must use python
interpreter.I think to socket or semaphore, but can I use it on Windows
plateform ?
Jython has an interpreter and Windows has
Paddy wrote:
I do in fact have the case you mention. I am writing a module that will
manipulate functions of global variables where the functions are
defined in another module.
Would it be possible to have your functions take arguments instead of globals? That would seem to be
a better design.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
QUESTION:
How do I split a directory string into a list in Python, eg.
'/foo/bar/beer/sex/cigarettes/drugs/alcohol/'
becomes
['foo','bar','beer','sex','cigarettes','drugs','alcohol']
'/foo/bar/beer/sex/cigarettes/drugs/alcohol/'.strip('/').split('/')
['foo', 'bar',
gf gf wrote:
Hi. I'm looking for a Python lib to convert HTML to
ASCII.
You might find these threads on comp.lang.python interesting:
http://tinyurl.com/5zmpn
http://tinyurl.com/6mxmb
Kent
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Gary Ruben wrote:
OK, I've managed to get this to work with Rainer's method, but I
realised it is not the best way to do it, since the methods are being
added by the constructor, i.e. they are instance methods. This means
that every time a foo object is created, a whole lot of code is being
André Søreng wrote:
Hi!
Given a string, I want to find all ocurrences of
certain predefined words in that string. Problem is, the list of
words that should be detected can be in the order of thousands.
With the re module, this can be solved something like this:
import re
r =
André Søreng wrote:
Hi!
Given a string, I want to find all ocurrences of
certain predefined words in that string. Problem is, the list of
words that should be detected can be in the order of thousands.
With the re module, this can be solved something like this:
import re
r =
actuary77 wrote:
I am trying to write simple recursive function to build a list:
def rec(n,alist=[]):
_nl=alist[:]
print n,_nl
if n == 0:
print n,_nl
return _nl
else:
_nl=_nl+[n]
rec(n-1,_nl)
should be
return rec(n-1,_nl)
def
Roy Smith wrote:
I believe Edouard Manet said it best, Damn your recursion, Henri.
Iteration, however complex, is always more efficient. (extra points if you
can identify the source of that quote). It's not clear what language Manet
was talking about when he said that, but it's pretty much a
Yatima wrote:
Hey Folks,
I've got some info in a bunch of files that kind of looks like so:
Gibberish
53
MoreGarbage
12
RelevantInfo1
10/10/04
NothingImportant
ThisDoesNotMatter
44
RelevantInfo2
22
BlahBlah
343
RelevantInfo3
23
Hubris
Crap
34
and so on...
Anyhow, these fields repeat several times
cjl wrote:
Hey all:
I am working on a little script that needs to pull the strings out of a
binary file, and then manipulate them with python.
The command line utility strings (part of binutils) has exactly the
functionality I need, but I was thinking about trying to implement this
in pure python.
alexk wrote:
My problem is as follows. I want to match urls, and therefore I have a
group
of long valid domain names in my regex:
(?:com|org|net|biz|info|ac|cc|gs|ms|
sh|st|tc|tf|tj|to|vg|ad|ae|af|ag|
com\.ag|ai|off\.ai|al|an|ao|aq|
vegetax wrote:
I am trying to make convert a directory tree in a list of list, but cant
find the algoritm =( ,for example a directory tree like :
#!/usr/bin/python
from os import listdir
from os.path import isdir,join,basename
dirpath = '/tmp/test/'
res = []
def rec(f):
print f
for ele in
Here is another attempt. I'm still not sure I understand what form you want the data in. I made a
dict - dict - list structure so if you lookup e.g. scores['10/11/04']['60'] you get a list of all
the RelevantInfo2 values for Relevant1='10/11/04' and Relevant2='60'.
The parser is a simple-minded
Steven Bethard wrote:
Kent Johnson wrote:
for line in raw_data:
if line.startswith('RelevantInfo1'):
info1 = raw_data.next().strip()
elif line.startswith('RelevantInfo2'):
info2 = raw_data.next().strip()
elif line.startswith('RelevantInfo3'):
info3
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This would be a good case to use OO design, imo. The following works
fine. Simply instantiate the object, call the method, and you can
access (and manipulate) the module's variable to your heart's
content.
module.py
class object:
Ouch. Use a different name than
pythonUser_07 wrote:
Is this the correct place to post a jython question?
I posted the following in the jython group, but I figured I'd post here
too:
_
I am assuming that the PythonInterpreter environment is not a unique
environment from within a jvm.
Here
Steve Holden wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Eric, your tagline doesn't parse correctly on my Python 2.4 shell.
So, are you using Windows?
If you interchange single and double quotes it works on Windows too
python -c print ''.join([chr(154 - ord(c)) for c in
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello NG,
sorry to bother you again with this question... I never used the timeit
function, and I would like to ask you if the call I am doing is correct:
C:\Python23\Libpython timeit.py -n 1000 -s from Numeric import ones -s
floa
ts=ones((1000,1),'f') -s ints =
Manlio Perillo wrote:
Anyway, here is an example of what I would like to do:
#begin
def foo(**kwargs): print kwargs
foo(a = 1, b = 2, c = 3)
#end
In the current implementation kwargs is a dict, but I need to have the
keyword argument sorted.
Unfortunately subclassing fron dict and installing the
Chris wrote:
After reading that link I tried to change my imports like this:
from .myPythonFileInTheSameFolder import MyClass
This style of import is not yet implemented.
I'm getting more and more confused...
How can I correctly do a relative import ?
I think your choices are
- keep doing what
italy wrote:
Why doesn't this statement execute in Python:
1 == not 0
I get a syntax error, but I don't know why.
Because == has higher precedence than 'not', so you are asking for
(1 == not) 0
Try
1 == (not 0)
True
Kent
Thanks,
Adam Roan
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Stewart Midwinter wrote:
I've got an app that creates an object in its main class (it also
creates a GUI). My problem is that I need to pass this object, a
list, to a dialog that is implemented as a second class. I want to
edit the contents of that list and then pass back the results to the
first
Patrick Useldinger wrote:
The short answer is to use the global statement:
globe=0
def myFun():
global globe
globe=globe+1
return globe
more elegant is:
globe=0
globe=myfun(globe)
def myFun(var):
return var+1
This mystifies me. What is myfun()? What is var intended to be?
Kent
--
Patrick Useldinger wrote:
Kent Johnson wrote:
globe=0
globe=myfun(globe)
def myFun(var):
return var+1
This mystifies me. What is myfun()? What is var intended to be?
myfun is an error ;-) should be myFun, of course.
var is parameter of function myFun. If you call myFun with variable
globe
Stefan Behnel wrote:
Hi!
I need a general-purpose best-k sorting algorithm and I'd like to use heapq
for that (heapify + heappop*k). The problem is that heapify and heappop
do not
support the reverse keyword as known from sorted() and list.sort(). While
the decorate-sort-undecorate pattern allows
Stefan Behnel wrote:
Kent Johnson wrote:
heapq.nlargest()
heapq.nsmallest()
On second thought, that doesn't actually get me very far. I do not know
in advance how many I must select since I need to remove duplicates
*after* sorting (they are not necessarily 'duplicate' enough to fall
Joerg Schuster wrote:
Hello,
I am looking for a method to shuffle the lines of a large file.
I have a corpus of sorted and uniqed English sentences that has been
produced with (1):
(1) sort corpus | uniq corpus.uniq
corpus.uniq is 80G large. The fact that every sentence appears only
once in
Martin MOKREJ wrote:
Hi,
I'm looking for some easy way to do something like include in c or PHP.
Imagine I would like to have:
cat somefile.py
a = 222
b = 111
c = 9
cat somefile2.py
self.xxx = a
self.zzz = b
self.c = c
self.d = d
cat anotherfile.py
def a():
include somefile
postprocess(a)
Martin MOKREJ wrote:
Oh, I've picked up not the best example. I wanted to set the variables
not under __init__, but under some other method. So this is actually
what I really wanted.
class klass(somefile2.base):
def __init__():
pass
def set_them(self, a, b, c, d):
Delaney, Timothy C (Timothy) wrote:
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
This is actually one thing that Java 1.5 has that I'd like to see in
Python - the LinkedHashSet and LinkedHashMap. Very useful data
structures.
Implementing these is fairly simple.
There are two Ordered Dictionary recipes in the cookbook
Pete. wrote:
Hi all I am working on a log in script for my webpage.
I have the username and the password stored in a PostgreSQL database.
You might want to look at Snakelets and CherryPy.
Snakelets is a very simple-to-use Python web application server. One of the features is Easy user
F. Petitjean wrote:
Le Wed, 09 Mar 2005 09:45:41 -0800, Dave Opstad a écrit :
Is there a short-circuit version of get that doesn't evaluate the
second argument if the first is a valid key? For now I'll code around
it, but this behavior surprised me a bit...
def scary():
print scary called
Charles Hartman wrote:
I'm still shaky on some of sre's syntax. Here's the task: I've got
strings (never longer than about a dozen characters) that are guaranteed
to be made only of characters 'x' and '/'. In each string I want to find
the longest continuous stretch of pairs whose first
Binny V A wrote:
Hello Everyone,
I am new to python and I am trying to get a program
to close a application when the Escape Key is pressed.
Here is a version that works. The changes from yours:
- Bind Escape, not Key-Escape
- Bind the key to the root, not the frame
- Define a quit() method that
Fuzzyman wrote:
How does the print statement decode unicode strings itis passed ? (By
that I mean which encoding does it use).
sys.stdout.encoding
Under windows it doesn't appear to use defaultencoding. On my system
the default encoding is ascii, yet the terminal encoding is latin1 (or
cp1252 or
Rob Cranfill wrote:
[BTW, has anyone else noticed that RotatingFileHandler isn't documented
in the docs? All the other file handlers have at least a paragraph on
their options, but nothing for RFH!]
It is in the latest docs.
Kent
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Steven Bethard wrote:
Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
class CommandMenuSelectionCallback:
def __init__(self, key):
self.key = key
def __call__(self):
print self.key
Looks like Java.
When was the last time you used Java? It has no support for using
classes as callable objects.
If I create and start a thread without keeping a reference to the thread, when is the thread garbage
collected?
What I would like is for the thread to run to completion, then be GCed. I can't find anything in the
docs that specifies this behavior; nor can I think of any other behaviour that
Mike Wimpe wrote:
Other than being used to wrap Java classes, what other real use is
there for Jython being that Python has many other GUI toolkits
available? Also, these toolkits like Tkinter are so much better for
client usage (and faster) than Swing, so what would be the advantage
for using
Kotlin Sam wrote:
Also, I frequently use something like s/^[A-Z]/~/ to pre-pend a
tilde or some other string to the beginning of the matched string. I
know how to find the matched string, but I don't know how to change the
beginning of it while still keeping the matched part.
Something like
Raymond Hettinger wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have many set objects some of which can contain same group of object
while others can be subset of the other. Given a list of sets,
I need to get a list of unique sets such that non of the set is an
subset of another or contain exactly the same members.
wes weston wrote:
Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
Try neither, the recommended method is to let the execute() do
the formatting... That way /it/ can apply the needed quoting of
arguments based upon the type of the data.
cursor.execute(insert into produkt1 (MyNumber) values (%d), (MyValue))
Dennis,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've tried xmltramp and element tree, but these tools aren't what I had
in mind.
What I'm looking to use are basic structures such as:
root.path
root.input.method
root.input.filename
root.output.filename
I haven't used xmltramp but it seems to allow this style of
Bengt Richter wrote:
On Sat, 19 Mar 2005 01:24:57 GMT, Raymond Hettinger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would like to get everyone's thoughts on two new dictionary methods:
def count(self, value, qty=1):
try:
self[key] += qty
except KeyError:
Brian van den Broek wrote:
Raymond Hettinger said unto the world upon 2005-03-18 20:24:
I would like to get everyone's thoughts on two new dictionary methods:
def appendlist(self, key, *values):
try:
self[key].extend(values)
except KeyError:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello NG,
I am trying to port a useful class from wxWidgets (C++) to a pure
Python/wxPython
implementation. In the C++ source code, a unique class is initialized with
2 different methods (???). This is what it seems to me. I have this
declarations:
class
Igorati wrote:
ah thank you again. Anyone know of a good place to get information about TK
inter. I am gonna try and make this program somewhat of a GUI. Thank you
again.
http://docs.python.org/lib/module-Tkinter.html
http://www.pythonware.com/library/tkinter/introduction/index.htm
Derek Basch wrote:
Can anyone tell me why this CGI code outputs a blank page?
Maybe because it needs a blank line between the header and the body?
self.output = []
self.setContentType(text/plain)
ascii_temp.seek(0)
self.output.extend(ascii_temp.read())
Ray wrote:
Ville Vainio wrote:
Regarding a Java programmer moving to Python, a lot of the mindset
change is about the abundant use of built in data types of Python. So
a Java programmer, when confronted with a problem, should think how
can I solve this using lists, dicts and tuples? (and perhaps
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here it is again.
I did something like this.
index is passed from the command line.
def __getBuffer( index):
if index == 1:
buf1 = [None] * 512
print Buffer: %s % (buf1)
return buf1
elif index == 2:
buf2 = [None] * 512
print
Tim Tyler wrote:
What do you guys think about Python's grouping of code via indentation?
Is it good - perhaps because it saves space and eliminates keypresses?
Or is it bad - perhaps because it makes program flow dependent on
invisible, and unpronouncable characters - and results in more
manual
bbands wrote:
For example I have a class named Indicators. If I cut it out and put it
in a file call Ind.py then from Ind import Indicators the class can
no longer see my globals. This is true even when the import occurs
after the config file has been read and parsed.
globals aren't all that
bbands wrote:
For example I have a class named Indicators. If I cut it out and put it
in a file call Ind.py then from Ind import Indicators the class can
no longer see my globals. This is true even when the import occurs
after the config file has been read and parsed.
globals aren't all that
cjl wrote:
Hey all:
I want to convert strings (ex. '3', '32') to strings with left padded
zeroes (ex. '003', '032')
In Python 2.4 you can use rjust with the optional fill argument:
'3'.rjust(3, '0')
'003'
In earlier versions you can define your own:
def rjust(s, l, c):
... return ( c*l + s
Peter Otten wrote:
Tim Roberts wrote:
Or, paraphrasing Mark Twain, Python is the worst possible programming
language, except for all the others.
I've been trying to establish that a while ago, but would attribute it to
Winston Churchill -- so I'm a little confused now. Can you provide the text
Peter Otten wrote:
Skip Montanaro wrote:
Or, paraphrasing Mark Twain, Python is the worst possible
programming language, except for all the others.
Google thinks it's Winston Churchill as well. I did come across a quote
wiki:
http://www.wikiquote.org/
Wikiquote is nice. I missed it
Markus Franz wrote:
Hi.
I used urllib2 to load a html-document through http. But my problem
is:
The loaded contents are returned as binary data, that means that every
character is displayed like lt, for example. How can I get the
contents as normal text?
My guess is the html is utf-8 encoded -
cjl wrote:
Hey all:
I'm working on a 'pure' python port of some existing software.
Implementations of what I'm trying to accomplish are available (open
source) in C++ and in Java.
Which would be easier for me to use as a reference?
I haven't touched C++ in a long time, my experience porting Java
Fuzzyman wrote:
Undoubtably Wax :-)
Easier to learn than TKinter, with none of the limitations (it's built
on top of wxPython).
See http://zephyfalcon.org
http://zephyrfalcon.org/labs/wax.html works better.
Kent
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
OPQ wrote:
for (2):
for k in hash.keys()[:]: # Note : Their may be a lot of keys here
if len(hash[k])2:
del hash[k]
- use the dict.iter* methods to prevent building a list in memory. You
shouldn't use these values directly to delete the entry as this could
break the iterator:
for key
chris patton wrote:
Hi everyone. I'm trying to code an HTML file on my computer to make it
work with the cgi module. For some reason I can't get it running. This
is my HTML script:
--
form method=post action=C:\chris_on_c\hacking\formprinter.py
Brian Sabbey wrote:
Here is a pre-PEP for what I call suite-based keyword arguments. The
mechanism described here is intended to act as a complement to thunks.
Please let me know what you think.
Suite-Based Keyword Arguments
-
Passing complicated arguments to
Willem Ligtenberg wrote:
I want to parse a very large (2.4 gig) XML file (bioinformatics ofcourse :))
But I have no clue how to do that. Most things I see read the entire xml
file at once. That isn't going to work here ofcourse.
So I would like to parse a XML file one record at a time and then be
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
All,
I have been going through the manuals and not having much luck with the
following code. This is basically an issue of giving 'split' multiple
patterns to split a string. If it had an ignore case switch, the problem
would be solved. Instead, I have to code the
Brian van den Broek wrote:
Hi all,
I'm posting partly so my problem and solution might be more easily found
by google, and partly out of mere curiosity.
I've just spent a frustrating bit of time figuring out why pydoc didn't
extract a description from my module docstrings. Even though I had a
tiissa wrote:
Synonymous wrote:
Can regular expressions compare file names to one another. It seems RE
can only compare with input i give it, while I want it to compare
amongst itself and give me matches if the first x characters are
similiar.
Do you have to use regular expressions?
If you know
Uwe Mayer wrote:
Hi,
I've got a ISO 8601 formatted date-time string which I need to read into a
datetime object.
Something like this (adjust the format to suit):
import datetime, time
dt = datetime.datetime(*time.strptime(data, %Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S)[:6])
Kent
--
Gabriel Birke wrote:
Given the multidimensional list l:
l = [ {'v1': 1, 'v2': 2},
[ {'v1':4, 'v2': 7},
{'v1': 9, 'v2': 86},
[ {'v1': 77, 'v2': 88}]
]
]
I want to access specific items the indices of which are stored in
another list. For now,
Brian van den Broek wrote:
Kent Johnson said unto the world upon 2005-04-17 16:17:
Brian van den Broek wrote:
Kent Johnson said unto the world upon 2005-04-16 16:41:
Brian van den Broek wrote:
I've just spent a frustrating bit of time figuring out why pydoc
didn't extract a description from my
Peter Moscatt wrote:
Is it possible to write code and allow a function to be called within
another like I have shown below ?
Yes, of course. In fact you do it six times in the code below, to call open(), readline(), append(),
close(), main() and populatelist().
Kent
Pete
def populatelist():
Vasil Slavov wrote:
I am working on a school project written in Python (using mod_python)
and I need to upload a file to a java servlet. Here are the high-level
instructions given by the servlet authors:
- Open the file for reading.
- Open an HTTP connection to the servlet and get the
codecraig wrote:
Yea that is what i needed. Can you recommend a good Tkinter site (or
book, but preferably site) about learning Tkinter.
I've tried:
http://www.python.org/moin/TkInter
http://www.pythonware.com/library/tkinter/introduction/
I also like
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1. I download a page in python using urllib and now want to convert and
keep it as utf-8? I already know the original encoding of the page.
What calls should I make to convert the encoding of the page to utf8?
For example, let's say the page is encoded in gb2312 (simple
Willem Ligtenberg wrote:
Willem Ligtenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to parse a very large (2.4 gig) XML file (bioinformatics
ofcourse :)) But I have no clue how to do that. Most things I see read
the entire xml file at once. That isn't going to work here ofcourse.
So I would like to parse a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Guess i shouldn't think of the __init__(self) function as a constructor
then.
No, that's not it. You shouldn't think of variables defined outside of a
method as instance variables.
In Java for example you can write something like
public class MyClass {
private List
fuzzylollipop wrote:
after extensive profiling I found out that the way that os.walk() is
implemented it calls os.stat() on the dirs and files multiple times and
that is where all the time is going.
os.walk() is pretty simple, you could copy it and make your own version that calls os.stat() just
Michael Spencer wrote:
Anyway, here are the revised timings...
... print shell.timefunc(func_translate1, Bob Carol Ted Alice *
multiplier, 'adB')
What is shell.timefunc?
Thanks,
Kent
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Bengt Richter wrote:
The following shows nothing static anywhere, yet a class has been defined, an
instance created, and
__init__ called with initial value, and the value retrieved as an attribute of
the returned instance,
and it's all an expression.
type('C', (), {'__init__': lambda
Maurice LING wrote:
I am looking for a way to use Jython in Ant build process. I have some
pure Python scripts (not using any C extensions) that I'll like to
incorporate into Java using Jython. I heard that this can be done but
you can I set up Ant to do this? Sorry, I'm no expert with Ant.
The
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