hat
most others can't, .e.g, Chris Sawyer. But, as Louis Moyse, a
great musician remarked: "Without hard work, talent means
nothing."
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rb, but since it's also a well-used noun it's
perhaps not quite as good as send.
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uence of "elements" starting at "1",
> using "distance" as the spacing, until you exceed "n", and you
> want to produce a "sum" of all those elements...
This one's sort of a trick question, depending on your definition
of "trick". The most obvious implementation is pretty good.
In both cases a web search and a little high-density reading
provides insights and examples for the OP.
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little better, but
difflib finds some stuff that it misses.
In your case, the name is munged horribly in one of the files so
you'll first have to first sort it out somehow.
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for rows, row in enumerate(names):
...though I would find 'rownum' or 'num' or just 'i' better than
the name 'rows', which I find confusing.
> name_find()
> ofile = open('c:/Working/ttest.csv', "wb")
> writer = csv.writer(wfile, delimiter=';')
> for insert in namelist:
> writer.writerow(insert)
> wfile.close()
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On 2012-11-30, subhabangal...@gmail.com wrote:
> Python has one textming library, but I am failing to install it
> in Windows. If any one can kindly help.
More information needed.
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To also index them:
vbdix = [i for i, a in emumerate(l) if a[1] == 'VBD']
vbdno = len(indices)
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> There's a built-in that does "reduce(operator.add"; it's called "sum":
>
>>>> sum(a, ())
> (1, 2, 3, 4)
I thought that sort of thing would cause a warning. Maybe it's
only for lists.
Here's the recipe from the itertools documentation:
(x[4])
But do you really need to save the whole file in a list first?
You could simply do:
for record in csvreader:
if len(record) >= 4:
sku.append(record[4])
Or even:
sku = [record[4] for record in csvreader if len(record) >= 4]
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y way that felt shorter or more pythonic:
I'm really tempted to import re, and that means takewhile and
dropwhile need to stay. ;)
But seriously, this is a quick implementation of my first thought.
description = s.lstrip(string.ascii_uppercase + ' ')
product = s[:-len(description)-1]
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On 2012-12-04, Nick Mellor wrote:
> Hi Neil,
>
> Nice! But fails if the first word of the description starts
> with a capital letter.
Darn edge cases.
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FIFTY TWO Chrysler LeBaron.")
['CAR FIFTY TWO', 'Chrysler LeBaron.']
>>> prod_desc("MR. JONESEY Saskatchewan's finest")
['MR. JONESEY', "Saskatchewan's finest"]
"""
i = 0
while
ble.
I'm struggling with the empty description bug right now. ;)
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;NO DESCRIPTION")
['NO DESCRIPTION', '']
"""
prod = ''
desc = ''
for k, g in itertools.groupby(s.split(),
key=lambda w: any(c.islower() for c in w)):
a = ' '.join(g)
if k:
desc = a
else:
prod = a
return [prod, desc]
This has no way to preserve odd white space which could break
evil product name differences.
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On 2012-12-05, Ian Kelly wrote:
> On Wed, Dec 5, 2012 at 7:34 AM, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> Well, shoot! Then this is a job for groupby, not takewhile.
>
> The problem with groupby is that you can't just limit it to two groups.
>
>>>> prod_desc("CAPSICUM RE
be in function loading time...
> I'll check ceval.c
>
> However, isn't there a room for a slight optim here? (in this case, the
> dead code is obvious, but it may be hidden by complex loops and
> conditions)
Maybe it's the difference between LOAD_CONST and LOAD_GLOBAL. We
can wonder why g uses the latter.
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On 2012-12-05, Nick Mellor wrote:
> Hi Neil,
>
> Here's some sample data. The live data is about 300 minor
> variations on the sample data, about 20,000 lines.
Thanks, Nick.
This slight variation on my first groupby try seems to work for
the test data.
def prod_desc(s):
p
On 2012-12-05, Nick Mellor wrote:
> Neil,
>
> Further down the data, found another edge case:
>
> "Spring ONION from QLD"
>
> Following the spec, the whole line should be description
> (description starts at first word that is not all caps.) This
> case br
On 2012-12-05, Vlastimil Brom wrote:
> ... PARSNIP, certified organic
I'm not sure on this one.
> ('PARSNIP', ', certified organic')
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f *not* creating that stupid list_of_strings.
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On 2012-12-07, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Thu, 06 Dec 2012 13:51:29 +0000, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>
>> On 2012-12-06, Steven D'Aprano
>> wrote:
>>> total = 0
>>> for s in list_of_strings:
>>> try:
>>> total += int(s)
>
is working correctly it looks like this:
else:
raise SomeException("{} can't happen!".format(the_context))
else: raise exception constructs have saved me a lot of time.
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or Vim that will allow simple
reindenting and a bunch of other cool cursor movement powers I
don't even use. ctags will also work, though I've never really
needed it.
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lt
indespensable. But even though I can do the same with Python, it
doesn't feel crucial when writing Python. The errors are more
few. ;)
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are checked. Working to make a solution that's
complete and extensible yields the most educational benefits, I
think.
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ttp://www.diveintopython.net/
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On 2013-01-24, John Gordon wrote:
> In Sharwan Joram
> writes:
>
>> use vim.
>
> He said he wanted autocomplete. Does Vim have that?
Yes, you use its ctags support to get it working, I believe.
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> know Python.
I agree.
Vim is great, Emacs is great. I'm glad I know one of them. But
learning one of them is as project unto itself. So selecting
either just for Python is skipping too many decisions and maybe
biting off too big a piece of the snake.
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oft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/ms679297(v=vs.85).aspx
Neil
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know what the situations are where you want
> the behaviour of atoi().
Right. atoi is no good even in C. You get much better control
using the sprintf family. int would need to return a tuple of the
number it found plus the number of characters consumed to be more
useful for parsing.
>>>
On 2013-01-25, Hans Mulder wrote:
>> Right. atoi is no good even in C. You get much better control
>> using the sprintf family.
>
> I think you meant sscanf.
Yes, thanks for knocking that huge chunk of rust off of me. ;)
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never blames
> the tools. ;)
DOS Edit was great for quick edits. The file size limit is a
pity, though.
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three solutions Steven presented, the latter two leave
very strong coupling between the code in your separate files.
This makes working with the files independently impractical.
Stick with mixin classes and pay heed to the Law of Demeter if
you want to de-couple them enough to work on inde
ink XYZ is easy". Furthermore, if you insist on
> QUANTIFYING a QUANTIFIER, simply use any number of legal
> QUANTIFIERS. "I think XYZ is VERY easy" or "I think XYZ is
> SOMEWHAT easy" or "I think XYZ is difficult".
I remind you of http://orwell.ru/library/es
ritish pronunciation of Beauchamp created a minor incident
at Yeoman of the Guard auditions this weekend.
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On 2012-01-30, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 11:12 PM, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>>
>> The British pronunciation of Beauchamp created a minor incident
>> at Yeoman of the Guard auditions this weekend.
>
> What about Sir Richard "Chumley&qu
in rotated(range(5), 3))
'3, 4, 0, 1, 2'
"""
i = n - len(seq)
while i < n:
yield seq[i]
i += 1
if __name__ == "__main__":
import doctest
doctest.testmod()
If you have merely an iterable instead of a sequence, then lo
> '2,348,721'
>
> I'm a perpetual novice, so just looking for better, slicker,
> more proper, pythonic ways to do this.
I think you've found an excellent way to do it.
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ength buffer instead, with
n being the maximum number of characters you'd like to be able to
put back.
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d that constant will ALWAYS be larger!
What's the point of that?
The only time I've naively pined for such a thing is when
misapplying C idioms for finding a minimum value.
Python provides an excellent min implementation to use instead.
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A truncated string with a maxlength of INFINITY is just a
string.
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erhaps encode and then decode, rather than try to encode a
non-encoded str.
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where reader not
looking for jobs have to delete them.
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ingly random way in which we apply articles to our
nouns.
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ding instructions. A sequence of
> instructions is an algorithm, program or routine. You may have
> heard of them :)
A grammarian always uses complete sentence before a colon, even
when introducing a list.
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mmatical rules used by
> people in real life. You know the ones: linguists. My mistake.
I am not pedantic. You are wrong.
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On 2012-03-16, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Fri, 16 Mar 2012 17:53:24 +0000, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>
>> On 2012-03-16, Steven D'Aprano
>> wrote:
>>> Ah, perhaps you're talking about *prescriptivist* grammarians, who
>>> insist on applying grammat
On 2012-03-17, Terry Reedy wrote:
> On 3/16/2012 9:08 AM, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>
>> A grammarian always uses complete sentence before a colon, even
>> when introducing a list.
>
> The Chicago Manual of Style*, 13th edition, says "The colon is
> used to mar
On 2012-03-19, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Mon, 19 Mar 2012 11:26:10 +0000, Neil Cerutti wrote:
> [...]
>>> *A major style guide for general American writing and
>>> publication: used by some as the 'Bible'.
>>
>> Thanks for the discussion and
seconds.
This message brought to you by the Debugging is Mostly
Comprehending Old Code and Testing Council.
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type of fromtimestamp are really the same or not. I
guess I came to that conclusion some time in the past, and it
does seem to work. It may be a simple case of just different
aspects the exact same type being being highlighted in each
definition.
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say what it would be in an imaginary
> hypothetical implementation doesn't mean I can never say
> anything about it.
I am in a similar situation viz a viz my wife's undergarments.
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Inform 6 code. I never thought too deeply about why I
disliked it, assuming it was because I already knew Inform 6.
Would you like to write the equivalent, e.g., C code in English?
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't reasonably do low quantities.
I worked on a system where the main interface to the system was
poking and peeking numbers at memory addresses.
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On 2012-04-07, Jon Clements wrote:
> Any reason you can't derive from int instead of object? You may
> also want to check out functions.total_ordering on 2.7+
functools.total_ordering
I was temporarily tripped up by the aforementioned documentation,
myself.
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.
In the case of 2 to 3, more help and support than usual is
available: http://docs.python.org/dev/howto/pyporting.html
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hat
advice, it is not meant to make your code better, but to increase
your code's fidelity within the Python community.
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#x27;]). This is
surprising given the definition of QUOTE_MINIMAL, which fails to
mention this special case.
csv.QUOTE_MINIMAL
Instructs writer objects to only quote those fields which
contain special characters such as delimiter, quotechar or any
of the characters in lineterminator.
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On 2012-04-25, Kiuhnm wrote:
> On 4/25/2012 20:05, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> Is there an explanation or previous dicussion somewhere for the
>> following behavior? I haven't yet trolled the csv mailing list
>> archive, though that would probably be a good place to check.
&
On 2012-04-26, Tim Roberts wrote:
> Neil Cerutti wrote:
>
>>Is there an explanation or previous dicussion somewhere for the
>>following behavior? I haven't yet trolled the csv mailing list
>>archive, though that would probably be a good place to check.
>>
>&
On 2012-04-26, Neil Cerutti wrote:
> I made the following wrong assumption about the csv EBNF
> recognized by Python (ignoring record seps):
>
> record -> field {delim field}
>
> There's at least some csv "standard" documents requirin
ods, when they're sufficent, are usually more
efficient.
Perl integrated regular expressions, while Python relegated them
to a library.
There are thus a large class of problems that are best solve with
regular expressions in Perl, but str methods in Python.
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27;s clunky enough that it does contribute to making it my last
resort.
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le react to that
>> misuse by treating any use of regexes with suspicion.
>
> So you claim. I have seen more postings in here where
> REs were not used when they would have simplified the code,
> then I have seen regexes used when a string method or two
> would have done the same thing.
Can you find an example or invent one? I simply don't remember
such problems coming up, but I admit it's possible.
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On 2011-06-06, ru...@yahoo.com wrote:
> On 06/03/2011 02:49 PM, Neil Cerutti wrote:
> Can you find an example or invent one? I simply don't remember
> such problems coming up, but I admit it's possible.
>
> Sure, the response to the OP of this thread.
Here's a r
On 2011-06-06, Ian Kelly wrote:
> On Mon, Jun 6, 2011 at 10:08 AM, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> import re
>>
>> print("re solution")
>> with open("data.txt") as f:
>> ? ?for line in f:
>> ? ? ? ?fixed = re.sub(r"(TABLE='\S+)\s
med if it did, that the
quotes are supposed to be there.
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tion, then instead of:
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "bar.py", line 123, in foo
> build_rpms()
>
> The stack trace would read:
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "bar.py", line 123, in foo(1, [2])
> build_
On 2011-06-07, Dun Peal wrote:
> On Jun 7, 1:23?pm, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> Use pdb.
>
> Neil, thanks for the tip; `pdb` is indeed a great debugging
> tool.
>
> Still, it doesn't obviate the need for arguments in the stack
> trace. For example:
>
> 1) A
robust than modifying the csv
entries in place. It decouples deciphering the meaning of the
data from emitting the data, which is more robust and expansable.
The amount of ingenuity required is less, though. ;)
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On 2011-07-06, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 6, 2011 at 11:41 PM, rantingrick
> wrote:
>> Give it up man and admit i am correct and you are wrong.
>
> Sorry. A Lawful Good character cannot tell a lie.
Lawful Good characters have a hard time coexisting with the
Chaotic N
t in lisps.
>
> In Common Lisp you have:
>
> CL-USER> (union '(a b c) '(b c d))
> (A B C D)
> CL-USER> (intersection '(a b c) '(b c d))
> (C B)
What's the rationale for providing them? Are the definitions
obvious for collections that a not sets?
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ot; filter line. I've tried several ways to remove this trailing "\", but
to no success.
Do you have any suggestions on how to fix this issue?
Many thanks in advance,
Neil Berg
# Purpose: read in a CSV file containing hourly temps. at each station,
# then appe
Ethan,
Thank you for this tip- you are correct that I saved the data as rich text. I
remade the files in VI instead of TextEdit, which allowed me to write a true
csv file and the script works as expected now.
Thanks again,
Neil
On Jul 13, 2011, at 2:17 PM, Ethan Furman wrote:
> Neil B
*-<##>-**-<##
# The temptation to make code look cutesy #
# and ornate is a huge time-waster if#
# you let it get the best of you. #
##>-**-<##>-**-<##>-**-<##>-**-<##>-**-<##>-**-<##>-**-<##>-**-<##
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on that leading white space is important for
code formatting, but that all alignment after that is
unimportant. Peek at Stroustrup's writing for examples. It really
doesn't take much time at all to get used to it.
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On 2011-07-22, Ian Kelly wrote:
> On Fri, Jul 22, 2011 at 6:59 AM, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> Under the assumption that leading white space is important for
>> code formatting, but that all alignment after that is
>> unimportant.
>
> ...unless you're trying to adh
On 2011-07-22, John Gordon wrote:
> In <98u00kfnf...@mid.individual.net> Neil Cerutti writes:
>> You can fit much more code per unit of horizontal space with a
>> proportionally spaced font. As a result, that issue, while
>> valid, is significantly reduced.
>
>
st people don't have enough time to write that little.
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more
carefully about how long I really need that resource.
But maybe I'm being a bit zeallous.
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be a way to use them for an elegant
> solution of my problem. I can't quite work it out. Any
> brilliant ideas? (or other elegant solutions to the problem?)
If an elegant solution doesn't occur to me right away, then I
first compose the most obvious solution I can think of.
>>> split_path('smith/jones')
['smith', 'jones']
>>> split_path('')
[]
>>> p = split_path('/')
>>> p[0] == os.path.sep
True
>>> len(p)
1
"""
head, tail = os.path.split(path)
retval = []
while tail != '':
retval.append(tail)
head, tail = os.path.split(head)
else:
if os.path.isabs(path):
retval.append(os.path.sep)
return list(reversed(retval))
if __name__ == '__main__':
import doctest
doctest.testmod()
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the braces shouldn't matter.
No, the braces shouldn't matter,
(Matter, matter, matter, matter)
No, the braces shouldn't matter,
(Matter, matter, matter, matter)
When delineating code-clocks, with my keys a-clitter-clatter,
I prefer semantic whitespace 'cause the braces shouldn't matter.
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think of is *very* early Fortran, and
> that rightly is considered a mistake.
Early versions of Basic were like this, too. It was common to
compress large C64 Basic programs by removing the spaces and
substituting the command synonyms.
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lls for extra credit?
>>
>> Greetings from a Dutchman!
No credit. E.g., i.e., exampla gratis, means, "for example."
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On 2011-08-15, MRAB wrote:
> On 15/08/2011 17:18, Lucio Santi wrote:
>> On Mon, Aug 15, 2011 at 9:06 AM, Neil Cerutti > <mailto:ne...@norwich.edu>> wrote:
>>
>> On 2011-08-14, Chris Angelico > <mailto:ros...@gmail.com>> wrote:
>>
, [1, 2])
False
>>> is_subseq_of(['1,2', '3,4'], [1, 2, 3, 4])
False
"""
x = tuple(x)
ix = 0
lenx = len(x)
if lenx == 0:
return True
for elem in y:
if x[ix] == elem:
ix += 1
else:
ix = 0
if ix == lenx:
return True
return False
if __name__ == '__main__':
import doctest
doctest.testmod()
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r opinion about
>> the thing I am doing is acceptable, or are there some expects of it that
>> could change.
Perhaps check out difflib.SequenceMatcher.ratio to see if the
library function is good enough.
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believe the length of a name should usually be
proportional to the scope of the object it represents.
In my house, I'm dad. In my chorus, I'm Neil. In town I'm Neil
Cerutti, and in the global scope I have to use a meaningless
unique identifier. Hopefully no Python namespace ever gets that
big.
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On 2011-08-29, Chris Angelico wrote:
>> In my house, I'm dad. In my chorus, I'm Neil. In town I'm Neil
>> Cerutti, and in the global scope I have to use a meaningless
>> unique identifier. Hopefully no Python namespace ever gets that
>> big.
>
>
/docs.python.org/faq/design.html#why-self
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e. e. cummings
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gt; Python is generally low in surprises. Using "if "
> is one place where you do have to think about unintended
> consequences.
Python eschews undefined behavior.
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"What we really can learn from this is that bad accounting can yield
immense imaginary profits
On 2011-03-03, Jean-Paul Calderone wrote:
> On Mar 3, 8:16?am, Neil Cerutti wrote:
>> On 2011-03-03, Tom Zych wrote:
>>
>> > Carl Banks wrote:
>> >> Perl works deterministically and reliably. ?In fact, pretty much every
>> >> language works det
. End Of.
RIIght. What's a cubit?
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On 2011-03-18, Stefan Behnel wrote:
> Neil Cerutti, 18.03.2011 13:17:
>> On 2011-03-18, peter wrote:
>>> The Old Testament (1 Kings 7,23) says ... "And he made a molten
>>> sea, ten cubits from the one brim to the other: it was round
>>> all about, and
i mean made with python only, not just a small part of python.
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yeah nice example :) impressive.
On 3/29/11, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Wed, Mar 30, 2011 at 1:32 AM, Neil Alt wrote:
>> i mean made with python only, not just a small part of python.
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>>
>
> You&#
http://pastie.org/1735028
hey guys play is confusing me, i get how next gets the first room, which
is passed when the instance of Game() is created, but how does it get
the next room?
thanks
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are there any good fighting games in the style of street fighter or
guilty gear?
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book,
especially, does not cover issues relating to large scale
software development.
As for factoring out re.compile, I believe they are cached by the
re module, so you would save the cost of retrieving the cached
regex, but not the cost of building it.
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